Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., Dec. 14, 1972
2-B
-W *"**^^ “^’•
Polling with this fine buck is Muri Lloyd and
Richard Blackmon. The deer was downed
with a Marlin 444 by Muri Lloyd. According
to Game Warden Willard Elliott he was the
largest taken on the long week hunt on Pigeon
! Holland News
By Mrs. Mark Strawn
Phone 895-4431
X nt
Miss Mary Holland. Mt and
Mrs. Archie Mills of Lindale,
Mrs Myrtle Sizemore, and Mrs.
Drusilla Peacock were a group
enjoying Sunday dinner
together at Riegel Tavern
Mark Strawn was at Hous
ton Jewell Nursing Home at Ft.
Oglethorpe last Monday to see
his cousin. Blake Cofer.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Strawn
attended a Kappa Kappa lota
Christmas supper Monday
night at the home of Mr and
Mrs John D. Taylor in Sum
merville.
Misses Michelle Akren and
Regina Strawn were shopping
IF YOU ARE A
HOMEOWNER
WE CAN CONSOLIDATE
YOUR BILLS INTO ONE
LOW MONTHLY PAY
MENT.
You Can Borrow sl-6000
CALL COLLECT 232 2772
OR WRITE:
REMCO
MORTGAGE CO.
20 Lindbergh Drive
Rome, Ga 30161
Name
Address
Phone
Need Extra Money for Christmas!
Listen, Friends—
Dixie Credit Co. will be glad to make you a loan
if you have a Steady Job and Good Credit. Come
to see us.
Miss Jimmie Alexander and Mrs. Virginia Harris
DIXIE CREDIT CO.
Phone Us at 857-4211
0 fMGWWOWMKWWKi .. , ?
J \ . P One Rock Ladies'
£ I New Shipment £ ^3
i> ;X I SWEATERS J i
PANTS j »m^wMJ*»i«»**wJ»*i«**»*i«j«i«m £
X One Rack Ladies'PANT *K AAAH
?jx S 9’?!OUTFITS s lo°°i
J 5 ••S**watw»el*** P kfAT»MSi<»«a«MG!»»cwa«Maiawss
5 I Good Selection of 5 I ABIA . $
> » LONG aa%
‘ SUITS -DRESSES tUoff
j p J aww*»»>»»»»*»**»«*»»*«*»*•*•»<*»»*«* g
I SPORT
J i c°*ts ; DRESSES 12 ;
Mtn s and Boys g New Shipment of Ladies' p
’ | JACKETS i Elephant Leg Pants j
5 A GOOD SELECTION OF COSTUME
| t Off ’ JEWELRY TO COMPLETE YOUR OUTFIT {
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M.
I DEE’S CLOTHING ;
| t Central Avenue Trion, Ga.
TROPHY WHITETAIL
Mtn The big buck field dressed at 158 lbs.
and carried eleven points. Also on the hunt
were Ira and Steve Townsend and Grady
Blackmon.
in Rome Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Bob Brison
had as dinner guests Sunday,
Mr and Mrs Paul Brison, Mrs.
Philip Clack and Phil, Mr. and
Mrs Bud Davis and children of
Austell, and Mr and Mrs.
Homer Davis and family
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Allen
of near Gaylesville were Miss
Mamie Smith’s Sunday visitors
Mrs. Bob Brison, Juha and
Roger and Mrs. Philip Clack
and Phil attended the parade in
Summerville Friday. That night
the Brittons stayed overnight
with Mis ( lack and Phil
Mrs Claude Ratliff had
dinner Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Bolling Ratliff.
Miss Mary Holland was
visiting Mr and Mrs. Clyde
Bennett Saturday night
Mr and Mrs. F A Jackson
and Franklin and Mrs. Alice
Traylor and Tina were Satur
day night visitors of Mrs. Buck
Guyton
Buck Guyton is spending
this week in Fau Gallic, Fla ,
with Ins son. I nn Guyton, and
family Buck also stopped in
Jesup to visit his brother-in
law, Ernest Jackson
Misses Lin and Mary Barker
visited Mr. and Mrs Mark
Strawn Wednesday night
Mrs Harold Strawn and
Mrs Henry Smith of Chatta
nooga visited Mr and Mrs Alf
Strawn Tuesday afternoon Mr
and Mrs James McCrickard of
Rome had supper Tuesday
nigiu with the Strawns.
Miss Mary Holland and Mrs.
Buck Guyton were shopping in
Rome last week.
Mrs. Clyde Bennett and Mrs.
Mark Strawn were Miss Mary
Holland’s visitors on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs Idell Vaughn and Mrs.
Bob House attended the
funeral of a cousin, Mrs.
Monroe Tinsley, in Rome
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Tucker had dinner Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Strawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Ratliff
had supper Tuesday night at
Bonanza in Rome.
Julia Brison spent the week
end in Lyerly as guest of
Troyce Johnston.
Philip Clack spent the week
end on a hunting trip to South
Georgia
Those who would like to
send a Christmas card to Kelley
Ratliff may send it to this
address Pvt Kelley L. Ratliff,
260-923362, SVC. Btry., 6 Bn
10 FA. APO New York 09139.
Pam Worsham spent a few
days last week taking tests in
Children’s Hospital in Chatta
nooga
Mrs Roy Worsham and Miss
Helen Worsham were shopping
in Rome Wednesday.
Mrs. Mike Ratliff and
Bobby were shopping in Rome
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Strawn and
Tommy were in Dalton
Wednesday.
Mrs Gordon Green visited
her mother, Mrs. Mattie
Worsham, Thursday. Turner
Worsham of Summerville
visited his mother Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett,
Mr and Mrs. Enoch High, and
Weyman High enjoyed Sunday
dinner with the James Stephen
son family in Rome.
GEORGIA’S BEEF
Cattle and calves generated
$140.8 million in income to
Georgia livestock producers
last year, according to a report
from the University of Georgia
College of Agriculture
This was 1 I percent of the
state's total agricultural
income.
Extension animal scientists
at UG said the overall value of
the cattle industry in the state
(as of Jan 11 was $336 million.
IASI PUPPY 808
The puppy had been gone for hours.
k small boy stood, nose pressed against
the screen, staring at the empty evening.
Then softer than a breath of air, beyond /
the hedge came a whimper. The door y
slammed, footsteps raced, and the mo
ment exploded in yelping, wiggling de-
Can you measure the joy of a lost WB
puppy found? If happiness could be
weighted or ruled, this surely would be WWII?
an instant worth distilling. And how W -
about that first glimpse of your new
born? the flash of adoration at the beau
ty of a Sunday’s anthem? that glowing
second when the naughtiest little boy in Wp life T
Sunday School takes your hand and w
says, “I love you”?
High moments can’t be assessed by 1 "
material standards. But each inspiring < A’
revelation of God’s love brings us closer , . f
to understanding Him and the Truth of ; w
His whole creation. That’s why it is im- yj||L
portant to go to church.
B.w' ~
wV H
The puppy had been gone for hours.
A small boy stood, nose pressed against
the screen, staring at the empty evening.
Then softer than a breath of air, beyond
the hedge came a whimper. The door
slammed, footsteps raced, and the mo
ment exploded in yelping, wiggling de
light.
Can you measure the joy of a lost
puppy found? If happiness could be
weighted or ruled, this surely would be
an instant worth distilling. And how
about that first glimpse of your new
born? the flash of adoration at the beau
ty of a Sunday’s anthem? that glowing
second when the naughtiest little boy in
Sunday School takes your hand and
says, “I love you”?
High moments can't be assessed by
material standards. But each inspiring
revelation of God’s love brings us closer
to understanding Him and the Truth of
His whole creation. That’s why it is im
portant to go to church.
jL l / A >». j ziL
This Feature Sponsored By the Following Merchants
Who Urge You to Attend the
Church of Your Choice . . .
Bryant & Sons Lumber Co.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
Farmers & Merchants Bank
First National Bank of Chattooga County
SUM4ERVILLE - TRION
Garnett's for Furniture
“The Best Place to Furnish the Home"
George's Kwik Service
Hurley's Food Centers
SUMMERVILLE - TRION - FORT PAYNE
Copyright 1972 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Virginia
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
John Numbers Isaiah Isaiah Isaiah Romans Acts
16:29-33 6:22-27 52:7-10 60:1-11 60:15-22 10:12-18 11:19-26
S? 2 t f .n?? t t ‘li?.’ t rsiz’t t rsi.pt t t
Jackson Chevrolet Co.
Jones & Buice Insurance Agcy.
Modern Cleaners
"PLEASING YOU PLEASES US"
Fuller Jewelry Co.
Shop-Rite Super Market
Son-Lib Trade Center
“The Store With Most Everything” Cloudland
Standard Oil Co.
J. C. BAGLEY, Agent
Supreme Oil Co.
North Commerce Street - Lyerly Hwy.
Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society