Newspaper Page Text
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dog OBEDIENCE
SCHOOL
The Summerville Parks and
■ Recreation Department has the
■ opportunity to sponsor a dog
I obedience school. There must
I be a t least 10 dogs par-
I ticipating- The classes will be
I conducted by a professional
I dog trainer, and will be held
I each week for 10 weeks. A fee
I wi || be charged for this train-
I ing F° r further information,
I call the Recreation Center
I office at 857-2614.
TOPS CLUB
The TOPS Club meets at the
I Summerville Recreation Center
I each Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
I SEQUOYAH SQUARE
DANCE CLUB
The Sequoyah Squares will
I have their dance class Thurs-
I day, Jan. 4, from 8 to 10 p.m.
I a t the Summerville Recreation
9 Center.
knitting classes
The Summerville Parks and
I Recreation Department will
I have knitting classes Wednes-
I day. Jan. 3, from 10 a.m. until
I noon. Mrs. Sue Spivey is in-
I structor for these classes. All
I persons must furnish their own
I supplies. Classes will be held
I each Wednesday.
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
(14-and-Under Girls)
W L GB
I Lyerly Lions 3 1-
I Summerville Warriors .31-
I Menlo Tigers 2 2 2
I Summerville Chiefs ... 0 4 4
Boys
I Summerville Warriors .4 0--
I Menlo Tigers 3 11
I Lyerly Lions 2 2 2
I Summerville Chiefs ...044
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
(Boys and Girls
14-and-Under)
Jan. 4-Summerville Chiefs
I vs. Lyerly Lions; Menlo Tigers
I vs. Summerville Warriors.
Jan. 8-Lyerly Lions vs.
Menlo Tigers; Summerville
Chiefs vs. Summerville War
riors.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
BASKETBALL
Girls and Boys
(12 and Under)
12-19-72
GIRLS
Summerville Hawks (36).
It takes
more
than
How
Ite? '
^kL Bi
a Ik «
Jail ?
Birth
Defects
.are
forever
...unless
you help.
March
of Dimes
r «i» SPAcg coNrßiawviD iv thi ru»li»m«*
B. n DISCOUNT SALES
* U AND SERVICE
CARPET, *3.25 ™ *5.95 ft
CARPET CLEANING
With latest equipment, hot water cleaning solution
sprayed into carpet under pressure and racuumed
out, leaving carpet
157-5114
Bankston (18), Clarkson (6)
Dempsey (2), Lanier (8). Head
’ ?. ean ’ Kn °wles, Tenney
Mosteller, and Dorsey.
Trion Bullpups (17) c
Tanner (4), S. Tanner '(1)'
Bethune (2), Thomas (10)’
Overfield, Alexander, Miller,
Suits, Peek, Smith, Arden, and
Baker.
Summerville Yellow Jackets
(20). Day (2), Teems (2)
Drummond (2), Kit Drum
mond (4), Mitchell (6), Evans
(2), Summerlin (2), Baker
Hayes, Gilmer, Brooks, Kirby’
Wiggins, Starr, Grady, and
Pollard.
Pennville Vikings (1). Hall
(1), Davis, Collis, Pierce, Hill
Henderson, Young, Cable’
Brown, Payton, Yancy, Akins^
Grimes, Chastain, and Ledford
12-20-72
Summerville Yellow Jackets
(23). Day (2), K. Drummond
(2), Mitchell (13), Summerlin
(2), Pollard (4), Teems, Baker,
Bridges, Gilmer, Kit Drum
mond, Brooks, Kirby, Evans,
Wiggins, Starr, Hayes, Byars,
and Frady.
Menlo Tigers (16). Rich (8),
Sumner (2), Heywood (4),
Brown (2), Warren, Hutchins,
Willingham, Edwards, Jones,
Espy, Stubbs, Day, D. Jones,
Adams, and Hogg.
BOYS
(12-19-72)
Summerville Hawks (47).
Cash (9), London (13), Led
ford (11), Mack (4), Elrod (2),
Fife (4), Parris (2), Morris (2),
Tyson, Lovelace, Hughes,
Allen, Wofford, Hughes.
Trion Bullpups ( 14).
Jennings (3), Brooks (3),
Hoover (4), Witt (4), Eubanks,
Hartline, Wallins, Blevins, Pol
lard, and Hugh.
Summerville Yellow Jackets
(26). Perry (18), Foster (6),
Payton (2), Hancock, Black,
Selman, Fisher, Marks, Harris,
Smith, Henley, and Yancey.
Lyerly Lions (25). Wiggins
(8), Cleveland (8), W. Bohan
non (7), T. Bohannon (2),
Edwards, and Morrison.
12-20-72
Summerville Yellow Jackets
(19). Perry (4), Foster (4),
Hancock (2), Black (1), Payton
(4), Marks (2), Smith (2),
Selman, Floyd, Fisher, Harris,
Henley, Yancey, Padgett,
Shamblin, and Price.
Menlo Tigers (14). Smith
(6), Lee (3), Wooten (2),
Hamilton (1), Hudgins (2),
Willingham, Parker, Canada,
Parker, Walker, Pledger,
Wright, and Luther.
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
(12-and-Under Girls)
W L GB
S’ville Yellow Jackets .2 0-
Summerville Hawks . .1 0 'A
Lyerly Lions 0 1 l'/z
Trion Bullpups ... .0 1 l'/z
Pennville Vikings ... 0 1 l'/z
Boys
S’ville Yellow Jackets .2 0-
Summerville Hawks . .1 0 14
Lyerly Lions 0 1 I‘A
Trion Bullpups ...01 114
Menlo Tigers 0 1 1!4
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
(Boys and Girls
12-and-Under)
Wednesday, Jan. 3 Sum
merville Hawks vs. Pennville
Vikings (Girls); Summerville
Hawks vs. Lyerly Lions (Boys).
Saturday, Jan. 6 Trion
Bullpups vs. Pennville Vikings
(Girls); Trion Bullpups vs.
Lyerly Lions (Boys); Menlo
Tigers vs. Summerville Hawks.
Tuesday, Jan. 9-Summer
ville Yellow Jackets vs. Sum
merville Hawks.
Starting time for games will
be 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays, and 9:30 a.m. on
Saturdays.
The Presbyterian Forum
BY GEORGE K PRESTON
REMEMBER CHRISTMAS
Christmas has come and
gone for another year, but
Christmas should be a daily
celebration. This is one of the
chief reasons why some
churches represent religion as
lukewarm and unexciting, and
why the average preacher
serves up sermons unseasoned
with joyful wonder. The
Christmas gospel is forgotten
much of the year.
Christmas is the glad cele
bration of the unexpected, the
astonishing love, and the sur
prising nearness of God There
fore, the church must celebrate
Christmas daily in order to
Mr. and Mrs. Van Howard
of Ringgold visited Mrs. Mattie
Howard Christmas Eve. Mrs.
Lois Beam also visited Mrs.
Howard.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Wright
and children of Cordell visited
relatives in Chelsea and Sum
merville Thursday through Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson
spent Thursday night in Cave
Springs, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Vister Wilson.
A Christmas supper and ex
change of gifts were held
during the holidays at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Barksdale and family. Those
attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Sumner, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Crider and boys, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Parker and
Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Carnes and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Crider and boys,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sumner and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Morris and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Sumner and chil
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Crabtree and children.
The Westbrook family had
their Christmas dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Clowdis and family. Those
attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Westbrook and Emily
of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Franklin, George,
Susan, Ellen, and Rodney and
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Harris,
Lori, Jeffery, and Jason of Ft.
Oglethorpe; Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Walker, Donnie, Carla, Jennie,
and Mellony of LaFayette; Mr.
and Mrs. James Houser,
Jimmy, Phil, and David, Mr.
and Mrs. Felton Westbrook,
and Steve Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Mitchell, Nell, Ann, and Naomi
of Gaylesville visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Payne, Linda,
Georgeann, Brian, Terry, and
Pam Friday night.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. George Payne and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Mitchell and Loyd.
Christmas Day visitors of
Mrs. Mattie Howard were: Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Walker of
Tullahoma, Tenn., Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Walker and Richard
and Mrs. Sally Varnell of Chat
tanooga, Mrs. Sandra Cooper,
Mrs. Janet Waters, Hope and
Cissie, Page Hughes, and Susan
Grant.
Christmas Eve dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey
and Nell were: Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Sumner and children, Mr.
and Mrs. George Payne and
children, Mrs. Sue Gilley and
boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Mcßae and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Williams
and Janis of LaFayette and
Mrs. Glinda Simmons, Mike
and Joe of Kensington were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Cooper and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hurley
and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Wood
row Allison and son, and Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Wright were
Christmas dinner guests of Mrs.
Marie Wright and David and
Fondren Wright. Mrs. Jane
Bishop and Randy visited in
the afternoon.
Expressions of sympathy go
to Hiram Campbell whose
sister, Mrs. Lucy Blevins of Ft.
Payne, Ala., passed away last
Monday. Mr. Campbell also
had a first cousin who died
suddenly last Tuesday in Ft.
Payne.
The Christmas program
which was held at Chelsea
Baptist Church last Wednesday
night was a real good program.
The directors, Mrs. Georgia
escape the dullness that we
present so often.
Besides the dullness we have
other reasons for remembering
Christmas. For example, re
member Christmas when your
circumstances are less than
ideal. The birth and life of
Christ is the story of one who
lived the perfect life amidst
imperfect circumstances and
fault-filled people. His birth
place was one none of us
would have chosen for our
child. Nazareth was an obscure
and inauspicious village. Hardly
a place to bring up a child. His
chance for education was
meager. His family misunder
stood him and his disciples
deserted him. His death was as
ugly as could be contrived.
Therefore, when we start to
excuse ourselves and arc
tempted to say that we arc at a
disadvantage, we should
remember Christ’s poor start in
that second-rate stable.
Always remember Christmas
and its lesson of humility, and
when life humbles you, be glad
for Christmas teaches God
loves humble places and
humble people. We often look
at the shed and hay as being
meager, but God seems to have
thought it was good enough!
Remember Christmas when
you feel obscure, or “only a
drop in the bucket.”
Bethlehem was little, and
history's Supreme Event was
obscure when it first occurred.
Chelsea News|
By Mrs. Tom Garner
Phone 862-2427 g
Tidmore and Mrs. Ann Payne,
did a real good job. The pro
: gram was well attended.
Bud and Dee Leavitt of
Cedar Bluff, Ala., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Gentry last
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fondren
Wright and boys and Elton
Wright visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Wright Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wilson
and boys spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson.
Mrs. H.W. Garner visited
Misses Beulah and Annie
Garner on Friday.
To the McGraw and Dillard
families we send expressions of
sympathy who lost loved ones
last week.
Mrs. Mamie Williams carried
her son, Joe, to the Atlanta
airport Thursday morning
where he boarded a plane for
New Mexico. Mrs. Williams
went to Forest Park where she
spent the rest of the day and
night with her aunt, Mrs. Lee
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wright
were Sunday dinner guests of
their son, Rev. Billy Wright,
and family.
Joe Eleam Jr. visited his
mother, Mrs. Mattie Eleam, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Thomas had as
her Christmas dinner guests,
Mrs. Allie Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Felton Grant, Susan and
Mike, Mrs. Ruth Rogers, Mrs.
Lois Beam, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Harris and Chuck, Mrs.
Faye Huskey, Mrs. Kathy
Hughes and Page, and Mrs.
David Waters, Hope and Cissie.
We send expressions of
sympathy to the Gilley family
in the loss of their loved one
last week.
A family Christmas dinner
was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Gill, Rusty
and Thomas on Saturday.
Those enjoying the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Gentry, Walter Gill, Mrs.
Evelyn Morgon, Mrs. Nancy
Morgon, Patrick, Tammy, and
Rebecca Lynn, Mr. and Mrs.
johnny Abernathy and Jan,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Garner,
Tina and Sharon, Misses Beulah
and Annie Garner, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Garner.
Expressions of sympathy go
to the family of Mrs. Ora
Childers who passed away
December 18.
Mrs. Mamie Williams of
Pennville visited Misses Beulah
and Annie Garner Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mattie Eleam enjoyed
Christmas dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Eleam Jr. In the after
noon Mrs. Eleam visited the
Earl Smiths, Mrs. Ida Eleam,
and the Herman Millers at the
home of the Smiths.
Mr. and Mrs. Fondren
Wright and boys, Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Wright, and Mrs. Lillian
Wallin and children visited Rev.
and Mrs. Billy Wright and
family on Monday.
A Christmas Eve dinner was
enjoyed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Gill and Kathy.
Those enjoying the dinner
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gill,
Rusty and Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Simpson, Darlene,
Alan, Bonnie, and Jeff, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Kinsey and
Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Gill, Chris and Stacy, and
Walter Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Marshall, Regina and John K.
of Tullahoma, Tenn., spent the
Christmas holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Willingham, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Pledger, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dub Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Aber
nathy and Jan had as their
Christmas Eve supper guests
and exchange of gifts, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Morgon and Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Morgon, Patrick,
Tammy, and Rebecca Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry
were Sunday dinner guests of
Tom and Edith Garner. W M.
Phillips visited later in the day.
We send expressions of
sympathy to the family of Roy
Clarke who passed away
Saturday.
Enjoying Christmas dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Garner, Tina and Sharon in
Rome were: Misses Beulah and
Annie Garner, Mrs. Mamie
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Gentry, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Garner.
Particular
“Oh, steward. I have a com
plaint to make. A sailor peeked
into my cabin last night!”
"Well, what do you expect
second class the captain?”
The world’s real, most signifi
cant, news seldpm makes the
headlines. The obscure birth of
the obscure Baby to the ob
scure couple in the obscure
cattle stall of an obscure village
did not make the news. It
made history! And it then split
history in two, so that even the
atheist has to reckon with
Jesus when he dates his letter, ■
December, 1972, which means :
1972 A.D anno domini, “the
year of our Lord.”
Remember Christmas? !
There are many reasons for re- .
membering Christmas on every I
day of your life not just Dec. |
25.
Great Any Car II
NEW YORK Remem
ber the ForChevAmChrys-
Vagen? It was the distinc
tive “Any Car Manu
facturers Hanover Trust
introduced in September
of 1971 and which repre
sented 22 different car
bodies.
Philip H. Milner, execu
tive vice president, said the
bank wanted to illustrate
the broad range of models
and body styles available
to today’s car buyers, and
at the same time, focus
attention on Manu
facturers Hanover as a
leading source of auto
loans.
Well, the designer, Gene
Winfield, has come
through again. He has de
signed a dramatically dif
ferent Any Car 11 that is
expected to draw even
more approbation than his
original creation.
It was conceived on a
sunbaked field in Southern
California and born in
Winfield’s North Holly
wood shop. But first, his
assistant had to find the
classic-type car body
which would be the domi
nant component. It had to
be at least 10 inches higher
than any other car on the
road. This would be the
“outstanding visual ele
ment.”
Cars of the 1920-’3O
era are high priority items
among antique auto buffs
and oddly enough, they
were reluctant to sell an
antique to anyone other
GINO’S QUITS!
Now Under New Management... New
Merchandise^^Corn^ee^mmLE
With the cooperation of Wynn, Inc., manufact
urers of Men's Wear and known throughout the
South, we are introducing the line in this area.. ♦.
ONE GROUP MEN'S
KMFWOOL SUITS
•CONVENTIONAL STYLING _
•VALUES TO *79.95 V J ■■ OO
•LIMITED SUPPLY I WW
THIS WEEK-END ONLY. . I t
All Garments Must Satisfy or Else. SHOP NOW
NO JUNK OR SECONDS- & SAVE!
HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS MARKED DOWN
TO SELL
NHodwn *'
— ICBLI U tS
*7l Mochi 'TORontloc
/
/ ’6l Imperial
J ' /
lb' * ** -i.
66 lo*d Plymouth ’7O Muston®
M Chrysler 71 Dod®«
MCodllla.
H i
than a fellow collector, re
gardless of price:
The 1929 Hudson
chosen for the body was
found in an open field
propped up on chocks,
destined for restoration by
its owner. But Winfield’s
representatives convinced
him that his car had a
more glamourous destiny.
Any Car II is more com
plex than it’s predecessor
and required more modi
fications as fabrication
progressed. It includes
parts from 50 car models
and fashioning the parts
into a handsome and com
pletely functional auto
mobile was a difficult and
sometimes tedious job.
The car had to be built
from the ground up. The
suspension system is just
as complex. Linked to-
TheSummerville News, Thurs., Dec. 28, 1972
get her are a Mustang rear
iaxle, Oldsmobile springs, a
Chevy Van front axle and
a power steering unit from
a Dodge pickup truck.
Modernization of the
car’s running gear dictated
the complete rewiring of
its 70 Mustang engine, as
well as the lighting and
other electrical systems.
Special hydraulic lines had
to be fitted for the brakes.
Even the heater and air
conditioning ducts had to
be specially engineered.
Modifications and
altered designs were com
monplace as the car took
shape. The Hudson frame
was lengthened 3 inches to
allow the rear doors to
close properly and to fit
over-size rear fenders from
a ’34 Ford and a Plymouth
Valiant. The battery is
located under the seat. •
Winfield had to design a :
new dashboard to accom- <
modate all of the car’s in- •
struments. The front I
fenders also had to be •
altered to permit side •
mounting of the two spare 1
tires. The radiator had to ■
be moved four times !
before it could be secured. ■
Subtle touches such as !
tiny identification plates ■
on the component parts ;
(or in close proximity to :
them) a floral pattern ;
vinyl top and bucket seats !
serve to enhance the I
classic-modern blend, yet ;
do nothing to diminish the :
dramatic impact of the •
car. ;
Any Car II is indeed a ;
worthy successor to Any- ;
Car I!
11-B