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a „ Pennville-Dickey ville §
Notes
Barney Mitchell
Phone 857-1677 8
Minister and Mrs. Tom J.
Ruble were Wednesday dinner
guests of Mrs. Bessie Mae
Edwards and Pam.
Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Ruth Housch were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Housch,
Bobby and Julia of Chatta
nooga.
Minister and Mrs. Tom J.
Ruble were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Clarence Sharp
and visited in the afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burke,
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, and
Mrs. Brice McCauley.
Bob McDaniel returned
home Saturday after spending
several days in Trion Hospital.
Mrs. Nancy Courson and
children of Jacksonville, Fla,,
visited her grandparents, Mr.
*
SEAMAN LOYD D. Mitchell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Mitchell Jr. of Summerville,
recently completed basic train
ing. After spending a 14-day
leave with his parents, he will
report to the Naval Training
Center at Great Lakes, 111., for
10 weeks of schooling. Loyd
has two sisters, Rebecca and
Kathy Mitchell, 204 Kelly St.
Entire Stock
JEWELRY
REDUCED
• Men's and Ladies' Watches
•Wedding Sets
• Pierced Earrings
• Cuff Links - Tie Taes
• Diamond Rings
Save! Save!
PRICE
While Supply Lasts!
Get tough inUhshington. Put Sam Nunn in the Senate.
Sam Nunn For U. S. Senate Committee
TraveLodge At Executive Park, 2061 N. Druid Hills Rd., N.E., Atlanta. Ga. 30329 (404) 631-5661
November 8, 1972
Dear Friends and Supporters,
I’ve always thought shirt sleeves and not coattails win elections. You’ve
helped me prove it.
Thanks to your hard work and long hours, Sam Nunn took 55% of the
popular vote in Georgia on November 7, in the face of a Nixon landslide.
I couldn’t have done it without your help.
As much as I’d like to thank each of you personally, I’m afraid Colleen
and the children and I have to hurry to Washington. So consider this a personal
invitation to the Sam Nunn office in the Senate, next time you’re there.
Stop by so I can shake your hand. You're a “tough" bunch. I’m proud
of you and deeply grateful for your help.
Sincerely,
and Mrs. Will McCauley, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rich
ards of Albertville were Satur
day afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Coy Broyles and
William and Mrs. Leia Rich
ards.
Minister and Mrs. Tom J.
Ruble will attend the revival at
the Fort Payne Church of
Christ Thursday (tonight).
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Prince
and Tony were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Snow Bradley and
David of Copper Hill. David
Bradley will enter the hospital
in a few days to undergo major
surgery. We send get-well
wishes to him.
We send happy anniversary
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Hayes who celebrated their
thirty-fifth wedding anniver
sary last week.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Josh Banister, Bob Mc-
Daniel, and Mrs. Amanda
Stoker were Mrs. Martha
Michniewieg and her mother,
Mrs. Cramer of Fort Ogle
thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. John
McDaniel of Rossville, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald McDaniel and
Barbie of Cloudland, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Murphy and boys
of Jamestown, Minister Charles
Crowe, Collie Young, Mrs.
D. V. Langston, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl McDaniel, Mrs. Clara
McDaniel, and Mrs. Ethel
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Durham visited Mr. and Mrs.
G. O. Cagle of Gadsden Sunday
afternoon.
The Pennville Church of
Christ will conduct the service
at the Oak View Nursing Home
Sunday afternoon.
Minister and Mrs. A. A.
Tanner visited relatives in
Florida over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leigh,
Mr. and Mrs. Lexie Wiggins and
children and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbie Cook and Tim were
recent Sunday dinner guests of
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BAZAAR ‘GOODIES’
The County Extension Homemakers’ Holiday Bazaar
is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the
Summerville Recreation Center. A group of members
display some of the items that will be for sale at the
bazaar. They include: baked goods, canned foods,
toys, Christmas decorations, home accessories, and
many others.
HHHH
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* \JI B w I
IN CROSS COUNTRY RACE
Berry’s President Loses
MOUNT BERRY-Berry
College cross-country coach
Don Jones showed his winning
team that he can practice what
he teaches by running to
victory in a special two-mile
cross-country race with Berry
President Dr. John R.
Bertrand. That’s correct, the
president of the college.
Campus routine was inter
rupted briefly as the two ran
through campus streets which
were cleared by the blaring
sirens and flashing lights of a
security patrol escort.
Despite the encouragement
of some student rooters who
followed the race on bicycles,
Bertrand was unable to close
the gap Jones opened up early
in the race. Jones held on to
win by a margin of approxi
mately a minute.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Garmany.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Prince
and Tony and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis and Janis visited
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Broyles and
William and Mrs. Leia Richards
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. T. Langston and Mrs.
Tommy Langston attended the
golden wedding anniversary
celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Tucker of Menlo Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Pilgram were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Cunningham of Fort Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gwinn
will celebrate their fiftieth
wedding anniversary Sunday,
and will be entertained at the
educational building of the
Pennville Church of Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Broyles
and Mrs. Leia Richards were in
Flintstone Sunday afternoon.
We send get-well wishes to
J.T. Langston who entered
Trion Hospital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew
Pilgram attended the singing at
the Collinsville Church of
Christ Sunday afternoon.
Master Shane Cochran was
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Cochran and Frank.
We send happy birthday
wishes to Ed Henderson who
celebrated a birthday anni
versary this week.
Mr and Mrs. J.C. (Jake)
Langston will celebrate their
fiftieth wedding anniversary
November 26, with a dinner at
Chattooga County Memorial
Home.
The idea for the race began
more than a month ago when,
according to Jones, Bertrand
issued a challenge. In a letter to
the editor of the campus news
paper, Bertrand maintained
that he had been tricked into
the race and proposed that the
winner of the race be given the
honor of treating Berry’s entire
cross-country team to a steak
dinner.
Jones’ Viking runners are
still celebrating their victory in
the Georgia Collegiate Cross-
Country Championship meet.
They took the title by defeat
ing such powers as Georgia
Tech, Georgia, West Georgia
and Georgia State. The Vikings
current record has so far been
blemished only once-the
Georgia Bulldogs beat Berry by
a single point in an earlier meet
in Athens.
However, after the main
event, Bertrand yelled “foul!”
and challenged Jones to a
shorter run. Bertrand won
after he mounted a horse,
which was hidden away, to
pass the coach. With the “win”
in the second race, Bertrand
proudly stated that he
“guessed I’m liable for the
steak dinner for Berry’s victori
ous track team, after all.”
Ideathsl
MRS. ADDIE M. HENDRIX
Mrs. Addie Mae Hendrix,
80, Route 4, Summerville, died
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 8.
She was born in Chattooga
County on May 17, 1892,
daughter of the late John
Wilson Scoggins and Tocora
Smith Scoggins. She was a
member of Bethel Methodist
Church.
Surviving are her husband,
Henry T. Hendrix; four daugh
ters, Mrs. Thomas Owenby,
Marietta, Mrs. Millard Jones,
Summerville, Mrs. Charles Els
berry, Tripoli, Libya, North
Africa, and Mrs. Furman
Owens, Little Sand Mountain
community; three sons, Wilson
Hendrix, Summerville, James
Willard Hendrix, Powder
Springs, Ga„ and Bobby
Hendrix, Rome; 20 grand
children; eight great-grand
children; one sister, Mrs.
Beulah Mills, Summerville; two
brothers, Luther Scoggins,
Summerville, and Arzo
Scoggins, Rockhill, S. C.
Several nieces and nephews
also survive.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, Nov. 11, at 3 p.m.
from the chapel of J. D. Hill
Funeral Home, with the Rev.
Lewis Pope, the Rev. George
Kittle, and the Rev. L. C.
Wright officiating. Burial was
in Pennville Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
nephews.
Arrangements by J.D. Hill
Funeral Home.
Drinks Okayed
Rome voters last week ap
proved the sale of liquor by the
drink by an unofficial tally of
almost two to one. Voters in
Rome had previously approved
package sales of liquor on Aug.
22.
Rome is the third area city
to approve package liquor sales
since a state law was passed
allowing incorporated munici
palities to hold separate
referenda, without the entire
counties voting. Others are
Calhoun and Dalton.
Contest Is Announced To Pupils
MACON -Georgia school
children in the third, fourth,
and fifth grades of public and
private schools are being in
vited to enter an essay contest
using the theme “What A Tree
Means To Me.”
The contest is being co
sponsored by the Georgia
Forestry Commission and the
Georgia Forestry Association,
according to Ray Shirley,
director, Georgia Forestry
Commission.
The essays, to be 25 words
or less, will be judged on the
county, forest district, and
state levels on the basis of
originality and aptness of ex
pression .
HOW
D o l
Wty DO IT?
IT'S EASY!
. WITH A
CHRISTMAS CLUB
ACCOUNT
If you find your gifts list growing ... get with it
and open a Christmas Club Account!
Choose a goal that's within your reach, then de
posit a regular sum each week. Next season
you'll be a jolly shopper... with a Christmas you
can wrap up! .
Our 1973 jQ
Christmas Club
Christmas
Begins Nov. 20th aPiSa
Collect a nice check next November...
Start your Christmas Club Account With
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS— SUMMERVILLE I TRION
EARMEBS AND MEBCHANTS BANK
The Oldest and Largest Bank in Chattooga County
U» tapoaltor lamrW to •KMXJO ■
I SERVING CHATTOOGA COUNTY AND ARIA
SINCE FEBRUARY, 1926
HOUM: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9:00 a.m. ■ Z:00 p.m.; Friday, r.y
a— anrf 46p m . Sllturdßy 9;00 . m .. lt Nw Drtva-ln
Window Open 12-2:00 p.m. Closed Wednesday.
Prizes to be awarded include
a package of 25 mixed seed
lings for school beautification
for the county winner. County
winners will be judged on the
district level, where first prize
will be a $25 savings bond;
second prize, $lO cash; and
third prize, $5 cash.’ The dis
trict winners, 18, will be
judged on the state level. State
prizes include: first place, SIOO
savings bond; second place,
SSO savings bond; and third
place, $25 savings bond.
Winners will also be given
certificates. All prizes will be
awarded on Arbor Day, Feb.
16, 1973.
For further information
Use News Want Ads
The Summerville News, Thurs., Nov. 16, 1972
concerning the essay contest,
Shirley asks that interested
teachers and students contact
James Cannon Ends Course
S-Sgt. James A. Cannon, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cannon,
22 Fifth St., Trion, recently
completed the 12-week non
commissioned officer educa
tion system basic course at
Fort Hood, Tex.
The course ts part of the’
Army’s new nbneommissioned
officer education system and
trains the soldier for super-
their local county Forest
Ranger.
visory duties from the squad
level through high-level staff
positions.
Sgt. Cannon holds the Army
.Commendation Medal. He
entered the army in 1960.
The sergeant is a 1947 grad
uate of Trion High Scljool. His
wife, Betty Jo, is with him at
Fort Hood.
9-B