Newspaper Page Text
Russ Jennings and Mike
Bowers attended the Track
Meet held last weekend in
Jefferson. Russ won the fourth
place medal in 880 relay race.
Mike Bowers competed during
the 3-day meet of high school
students of Georgia. Congratu
lations to each of these young
men who went all out for their
school.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. King re
turned home Friday evening
j after a week’s vacation at
Panama City, Fla.
Congratulations are ex
tended to Miss Elizabeth
Josephine “Jo” Bandy who
was selected as the Outstanding
Senior Woman at the Univer
sity of Georgia. Athens, in the
School of Pharmacy,
1972-1973, presented by the
Lambda Kappa Sigma Frater
nity. Miss Bandy was also one
of the students receiving her
Bachelor of Science Degree.
Other honored students from
Trion receiving their degrees
were: Harold Neal Florence,
Bachelor of Science; William U.
Hyden Jr., Master of Art; and
Marion M. Wingfield, Bachelor
of Art. Congratulations to each
of these.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holt
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
(Cecil) Williams Tuesday after
noon.
Best wishes for an early re
covery are sent to Charley
Martin, Mrs. Flora Fleming,
: Mrs. Alene Baker, and Earl
Gray who are all patients in the
local hospital.
Mrs. Ressie Barrett, Ruby
f and Evelyn attended the
■ Craftsman Art Fair at Eastgate
Saturday.
Mark Hartline was Saturday
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Emory.
Alfred Mount enjoyed a
three-day fishing trip with a
group of fellow insurance sales
men of the United Insurance of
America last weekend in
Panama City, Fla.
Donald Henderson returned
Tuesday night of last week
from a business trip to Mis
souri.
Sympathy is extended to
the families of Mrs. Lewis R.
Ramey who was fatally injtired
last Sunday night in a traffic
accident near Rock Spring.
Mrs. Margarett Emory
visited her mother, Mrs. Ethel
Hartline, and Mrs. Sue Lipham
in Summerville Saturday.
Friends of the Frank Max
well families were deeply
saddened Saturday to learn of
his death in Chattooga County
; Hospital, and extend to his
j families their heartfelt
: sympathy. Mr. Maxwell was
, the father of a former Trionite,
Mrs. Dot Stowe, and a brother
to Wallace Maxwell and Mrs.
; Ben McWhorter both of Trion.
* S.F.C. and Mrs. McCoy
s Lively arrived home from
t Germany Friday night. They
P will be the guests of their
. parents, Mrs. Cordila Lively
' and Mrs. Milton Sprayberry,
and Mr. Sprayberry at Water
ville. When his leave is up he
will report to a base in Arizona
for further service in the
Armed Services. Other
members of the family on hand
to welcome them home were:
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lively,
Steve and Cinda, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Cason, Mrs. Milton
Sprayberry, and Miss Sue
Cheek
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holt
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Williams Saturday
afternoon.
Funeral services for Lloyd
3 Thompson, former resident of
I Trion who passed away Thurs
day in South Carolina, were
held Sunday afternoon. He was
a brother of Mrs. Lena Wilson
* and brother-in-law of Mrs.
Harold Hammond. To these
and members of their families
' we offer an expression of
■■ sympathy.
Mrs. Sherry Jenkins, Scotty
; and Carrie of Waukon, lowa,
' visited with her parents, Mr.
' and Mrs. James (Frosty) Styles,
< last week having been called
home due to the death of her
grandmother, Mrs. Martha
Styles. Others visiting the
Styleses last week were: Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lovett of Vero
Beach, Fla., and Misses Phillis
Styles and Teresa Thomas from
Kensington.
Mrs. Jessie Saylors and
Donna of Marietta were Satur
day afternoon guests of her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Holt, and Mr.
Holt. Later in the evening they
visited their brothers and
families, Mr and Mrs. Cecil
Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Williams.
A fishing trip will be
enjoyed by the men and boys
of the First Baptist Church at
Lake Weiss Friday night, leav
ing the church at 4:30.
Get-well wishes are sent to
< Mrs. Audrey Butler who is a
patient in Floyd Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holt
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L.
Williams at Lake Weiss Other
guests of the Williamses were
Mrs Faye Williams and chil
dren.
Birthday greetings go to
Marvin McClellan who cele
brated his 72nd birthday anni
versary Sunday, May 27. May
his be many more happy anni
versaries.
Members of the youth de-
Trion Social News
By Mrs. Jewie Reynolds
partment of the First Baptist
Church are invited to be at the
church Saturday morning at 9
a m. to go to the Henderson
lake home on Lake Weiss for a
“Fish-n-Fellowship.”
Mrs. Barbara Hayes of
Atlanta spent a few days last
week with her father, J.H.
Flippo, and Mrs. Flippo.
Congratulations to Miss
Rhonda Wells who was
initiated into Accolade at the
honor convocation during West
Georgia College Day recently.
Accolade is an honor and serv
ice organization for junior and
senior women to advance serv
ice, to encourage leadership on
campus, and to maintain a high
standard of scholarship among
college women.
This week’s birthday anni
versary celebrants are: Brad
Bagley, Mrs. Archie Thomas,
Mrs. Maybelle Clark, Mrs. Carl
Adams, Mrs. Clifford Pledger,
Mrs. Ann Bohannon, Joyce
Hogg, Mrs. Henry Housch, Mrs.
Margaret McLeod, William U.
Hyden Jr., Buddy Tucker, Billy
Floyd, Inez Harris, and Robert
Baugh. To each of these and
others who are celebrating we
wish a very happy birthday.
Also, to Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Harding who celebrated a
wedding anniversary Monday,
May 28, go wishes for many
more happy years together.
We are happy to report that
Mrs. Bobby Haygood is now
recuperating at home after
spending a few weeks in the
hospital at Hot Springs, Ark.
Congratulations to Suzanne
Thomas and Richard Hartline
who have completed their
seventh year at Trion School
with perfect attendance.
Angie, Heather, and Jay
McKeehan of LaFayette spent
Saturday with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Cleghorn.
Mrs. Ethel Lee Simmons
visited with Mrs. Will Reynolds
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Camp
and Lee of Ft. Valley were
weekend guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Furman
Camp and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Crider.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lively,
Steve and Cinda were Sunday
guests of his mother, Mrs.
Cordila Lively.
The seniors of the First
Baptist Church were honored
Tuesday evening with a dinner
at B’s Round Table with the
pastor, Rev. L. Frank Welch,
and Mrs. Welch, serving as
hosts. Honored guests were:
Misses Jimmie Cathran Alex
ander, Linda Cochran Hunt,
Debbie Lynn Maxwell, Edith
Ann McCollum, Susan Melinda
Norman, Robert Jeffrey
Bennett, Phillip Michael
Bowers, Richard Jefferson
Crawford, Kenneth Ralph
Culberson, Johnny Eaton,
James Allen Peace, Ralph
Tomlin Jr., Dennis Eugene
Wilson, Christopher Allen, and
Delores Witt.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Haygood
and Linda and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Gilmer attended the annual
birthday dinner for Mrs.
Fannie Gillian at Dalton who
was celebrating her 87th birth
day anniversary at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Gates
Sunday.
Sincere sympathy is ex
tended to Jack Mosley and his
family in the death of his
father, Sam Mosley, who
passed away early Monday
morning in Chattooga County
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gentry
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jackie
McClung and daughter Sunday
afternoon.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Arnold and family during the
weekend were: Mr. and Mrs.
Otho Arnold and children from
LaFayette; Mrs. Jerry Dobson
and family of Armuchee; Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Arnold and
Denise of Halls Valley; Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Arnold and Beth of
Dalton; and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Cook and Junior of
Welcome Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Battles and
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Timmerman
and Tracy were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Frank Battles and
Mandy. Friends of Mrs. Battles
regret to learn of her illness at
home and wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Major
and children and Mrs. Ethel
King were Friday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Peace at a fish supper.
Best wishes for an early
recovery are sent to Mrs. Bessie
Parham who underwent
surgery recently in Redmond
Park Hospital
Mrs. Bessie Henderson
visited the Will Reynoldses
Friday afternoon.
Get-well wishes go to Mrs.
Elsie Simmons and Mrs. Hazel
Blackmon who are patients in
the local hospital
Mr and Mrs. Eugene Foster
and Mrs. Annie Lee Crowder of
Rock Mill, Ala., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hammond and Huston
ind Mr and Mrs. Leroy Beene
and children
Mr. and Mrs. H. M McClung
and Mrs. Ronald W. Smith and
children were Sunday visitors
of Mr and Mrs. Henry Mc-
Clung
Mrs. Leroy Beene and Missy
and Mrs. George Hammond
Phone 734-2406
made a business trip to Rome
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith of
Riverdale and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Gentry Jr. and Jeremy
of Jonesboro were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Gentry Sr.
Mrs. Ethel King spent
Sunday night with Mr, and
Mrs. Otis Peace.
Congratulations are given to
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie McClung
who are proud parents of a
little girl who has been named
Heather Felisia. Mrs. McClung
is the former Miss Joan Gentry.
The baby’s grandparents are
Mrs. Barbara McClung and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Gentry.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold
attended Decoration at
Centennial Baptist Church near
Stevenson, Ala., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mauney
and children of Rome were
Saturday guests of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Lou Mauney.
Mrs. Ronny Nicholson,
Lynn, Rusty, and Angie of
Marietta, Mrs. Pat Pierce and
Kim of Rock Spring, Mrs.
Frances Holt of Pennville, and
Mrs. Daphnie Williams were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Eula
Hickman.
Miss Margaret Bailey and
Duard Bailey were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Eilen
burg spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forrest,
camping at Little River Marina
in Alabama.
Johnny Crider visited with
his uncle and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George Croy, in
Summerville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mc-
Keehan and children of La-
Fayette were Saturday after
noon guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Flecher Cleghorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crider
were visitors of their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Crider, last Monday. Kenneth
remains confined to his home
with injuries received in a fall
recently. Get-well wishes go to
him.
Mrs. Marie Cofield and Mrs.
Brenda Wallin visited Mrs.
Bonnie Barfield, a patient in
Redmond Park Hospital, Satur
day afternoon. A quick re
covery is wished for her from
her many friends.
Mrs. Thelma Espy visited
Mr. and Mrs. Pug Love in
Rome last Monday afternoon,
and was their supper guest
after a shopping trip in Rome.
Congratulations to Andrew
Campbell upon being one of
the lucky winners of Piggly-
Wiggly’s contest in Summer
ville, having won a deep fryer
last Saturday.
Get-well wishes are ex
tended to Mrs. Mattie Dillard
who remains ill at her home.
Mrs. Charlene Camp and
Lee of Ft. Valley and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Crider visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crider
and boys Sunday afternoon.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Campbell during last week
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Campbell, Mrs. Connie Pusateri
and Johnny of Chicago, 111.,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell
and family, Mrs. Faye Young
and children, Mrs. Charlene
Campbell and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Shankles, Mrs.
DeEtta Gilreath', Lamar Ellers,
“Son” Christol, Andy Hugh
Campbell, Rev. Don Moreland,
Mr. and Mrs. Collie Young Sr.
and Virginia, and Mrs. Alma
Moon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McLeod and family of Rome
were Saturday visitors of her
mother, Mrs. S. A. Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crider
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
George Croy in Summerville
Thursday evening.
Mrs Marie Cofield was
Thursday afternoon guest of
Mrs. Eula Battles.
Johnny Crider and Mike
Camp enjoyed Sunday after
noon boat riding.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Espy
visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Prescott and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McCamey at Henagar, Ala.,
Sunday afternoon.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell who
were married recently in
Chicago.
Mrs. “Bunch” Brimer spent
a few days last week with her
granddaughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Davis, in
Altoona, Ala. Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin McClellan went over for
the weekend and she returned
home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Dawson
attended Decoration at
Broadway Baptist Church in
Rainville, Ala., Sunday and
were luncheon guests of his
uncle and family, Mr and Mrs.
Ted Dawson, also of Rainville.
Sympathy is extended to
the families of James Rusell
Parton who passed away
Monday morning
TriiMtee’K Meeting
A meeting of trustees of
Ridgedale Unity Church of
God has been scheduled at 10
a m. June 3.
All interested persons are
urged to be in attendance.
Chattoogan Is Member
Os Championship Team
A freshman student from
Summerville, Butch Lanier, is a
member of the Jacksonville
(Ala.) State University baseball
team which recently won the
NCAA Southern Regional
I ’ — w
Butch Lanier
championship.
This title will send the JSU
team to Springfield, 111., June
1-5 to compete in the NCAA
College World Series. Six teams
from throughout the United
States will participate in the
series for the national title.
To gain the NCAA Southern
title, JSU won the four-state
|deaths!
SAM MOSLEY
Sam Mosley, 62, a resident
of 115 Maple Drive and a resi
dent of Chattooga County for
the past 35 years, died at
12:50 a.m. Monday, May 28.
He was born in Whitfield
County on March 28, 1911,
son of the late David Mosley
and Martha Crowe Mosley.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Sam Mosley, 115 Maple Drive;
two sons, Lt. Col. Sammy
Mosley, U. S. Army, Ft. Knox,
Ky., and Jackie Mosley, Trion;
three sisters, Mrs. Cohen
Freylach, Mrs. John Callahan,
and Mena Ree Mosley, all of
Dalton; two brothers, Frank
Crowe, Dalton, and Jim
Mosley, Summerville; six
grandchildren; several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, May 29, at 5 p.m.
from the chapel of J.D. Hill
Funeral Home, with the Rev.
A. A. Tanner and the Rev.
Johnny Tinney officiating.
Burial was in Greenhill
Memory Gardens.
Active pallbearers were Sid
Brooks, Herschel Gass, Fred
Stewart, Earnest Morris, J. R.
Burgess, and Jess Mitchell.
Honorary pallbearers were:
Robert Bohannon, Guerney
Wells, Bob Smithson, Harold
Treadway, Bobby Tinney, and
Jeff Henderson.
J.D. Hill Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
LOYD H. THOMPSON JR.
Loyd H. Thompson Jr., 51,
Hickory, N. C., died Thursday,
May 24, at 3:50 p.m. in
Hickory. He was born in
Shelbyville, Tenn., on June 3,
1922, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd H. Thompson Sr. of
Shelbyville. He was an em
ployee of Merchants Distribu
tors, Inc., of Hickory and a
member of West Hickory
Baptist Church.
Surviving besides his parents
are two sons, Rhodney .F.
Thompson, Hickory; Loyd T.
Thompson, Atlanta; six sisters,
Mrs. Oliver Wilson, Trion, Mrs.
Jimmy Reed, Shelbyville,
Tenn., Mrs. Norman Dillard,
Lowpoint, 111., Mrs. Billie
Lauthan, Tustin, Calif., Mrs.
Charles Cogliangro, Inglewood,
Calif., Mrs. Barry Allee of
Escandiodo, Calif.; three
brothers, Denzol Thompson,
Logansport, Ind., James
Thompson, Atlanta, Woodrow
Thompson, Shelbyville; several
niecesand nephews.
Graveside services were held
Sunday, May 27, at 2:30 p.m.
in Trion Cemetery with the
Rev. L. Frank Welch of
ficiating.
Active pallbearers were
J W. Greenwood, Stanley
Greenwood, Howard Powell, T.
Emmett Nunn, Eldred Barrett,
and Leo Lanier Jr.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
Trion Resident
Party Honoree
Mark Hartline celebrated his
ninth birthday anniversary May
23 and was honored with a
party hosted by Mrs. Vennie
Brewster at her home on
Simmons Street in Trion.
A beautiful tiered cake,
decorated with candlesand the
numeral “9” was prepared by
his mother, Mrs. Orbin Hart
line.
Each guest was presented
with favors of balloons and
horns.
Those present for this event
were the honoree; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Orbin Hartline;
Mrs. Jesse Emory; Mrs. Myra
Wilson; Joan Wilson, Haley
Dyer, Jemimy and Jamie, Tony
Whitman; Kevin Stephens; Sam
Tripp; Valerie Kinsey; Kelli
Baker; John Head; Britt Ingle;
David Chastain; Casey Wallin;
Micheal Allen; Tracy Brown;
and the hostess, Mrs. Brewster.
Gulf South Conference title,
and defeated three teams in the
regional tournament. In their
final game, JSU came from
behind to defeat highly ranked
LSU by a score of 7-5.
The Jacksonville State team
\ CROSSWORD ♦♦ ♦ By/I. C. Gordon I
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3 - Editor*! mart
7- ma being
9 - Sundry
11 - Roamen
13 - Rireoaof
great fnectge
IS - Preposition
17 - Fray
18 • hrent
19 - Escaped
21 - Neither
22 - ... .mail
24 - Lawful
26 - Feel
27 - Fine equine
28 - Flat-topped
hill
29 - com
system
32 - Male foals
34 - Strayed from
the truth
35 - Sea I baby
37 - Let It standi
38 - Manuscripts
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39 - A Sound tn
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HOMELITE RIDING MOWERS
ARE EASYON YOUR LAWN.
It’s too bad you can’t test
drive riding mowers before
you buy one.
Because if you could, you
might discover that while
you're up there in the seat
having a grand old time,
your lawn is taking some
thing of a beating.
HOMELITE (HSOWEBS
IMAI THE LAWN ISN’T FLAT.
A lot of riding mowers
have been designed as
though the earth under
them is flat. Their mower
decks (where the cutting
blade is) are fixed to the
mower's chassis, which gives
them absolutely no give. So
when they run into a bump
or incline, they really run
into it. Turning grass into
mincemeat.
Western Auto Associate Store
NOW ... 2 W. Washington St. 1025 Central Ave.
LOCATIONS Summerville Tr 'on
has a season record of 22-7.
Five of these losses were early
season and exhibition games
with SEC Conference teams
Alabama, Auburn, and Florida
State.
Lanier plays second base for
the JSU team and has a batting
average of ,50Q in regular sea
son play.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Lanier, 213 E.
Washington St.
41 - Archaic >m"
42 • la debt
44 - Alkie
45 - Erected
47 - Ul*
48 - Sacred song
49 - bl reference
DOWN
1- Riblk:
announcement
1- A like term
3 - To sniff
4 -Wan
5 - Renettate
6 - Ponderous
volume
Homelite, on the other
hand, attaches its mower
deck to the front axle. When
the wheels glide over a high
spot, the deck glides right
along after them.
Gently cutting your lawn
instead of brutally scalping it.
HOMELITE LETS MM SHUT
WITHOUT SHIFTING YOUB LAWN.
To shift gears on most
riding mowers, you have to
clutch. And while clutching
SaSaiaa
may be just great on the
drag strip, it’s a drag on your
lawn. Clutch into reverse,
for example, and you may
The Summerville News, Thurs., May 31, 1973 ☆
Self-control is a virtue that
individuals recommend to their
friends.
t pT-/YOU ARg\-
-1-1/ PAYING forN
I /dur HOME - YOU<
/ QUALIFY FOR OUR
/ HOME OWNERS LOAN X
4 bROM $1,000.00 TO $10,000.00.
TYPICAL TRANSACTIONS —6O Monthly Paymenu
===================================
v Total of Pteßtntßgt
You Receive Payment Payments ®
========== ========= ============ ==
$1,500.00 $36.11 $2,166.60 13.50
$2,500.00 $60.19 $3,611.40 14.25
$4,000.00 $96.30 $5,778.00 14.75
$6,000.00 $144.44 $8,666.40 15.00
==============================================
CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE AVAILABLE
Up to 120 months to repay
YES! I wmM Rm to kMw ■•re. •
i i
I Name I
I I
I Address I
I I
I Telephone I
U MULTI:
peoples financial
Post Office Box 1464 - Rome, Georgia 30161
Telephone 232-5308
we do tNnpi foe people.
7 -Modsla
I - Nun Ice 1
vessel «*.)
10 - Printer *e unit
12 - Phrent
14 - Fragrant
16 - Nullifies
18 - A forfeit
19 - To beat
20 - Oa Ue nged
22 - Mexican colas
23 - Fewest
25 - Household god
26 - Dry, of wine
30 - Hilo
31 - Enormous
33 - To waver
35 - Swirls
36 - Mother-of -
39 - Engage In pre
• paratory study
40 - British con
veyance
42 - Indefinite
article
43 - Senor's "yes"
44 - Musical note
46 - Word prefix
for "down"
find your back wheels
spinning out—spinning out
some grass in the bargain.
That’s why Homelite’s
RE-8E (rear engine, 8 horse
power) riding mower has a
no-clutch transmission
similiar to the automatic
transmission of a car. It
enables you to shift smoothly
from forward to reverse
with a single lever. Leaving
your lawn unscathed.
WE DIDN’T FOBGETABOUT YOU.
Now that we’ve told you
how good our riding mowers
are for your lawn (and we’ve
only had room to tell you
part of it), it’s time we paid
some attention to you.
The first sign of intelligence
is to appreciate those who do
not agree with you.
Electric starting is
standard on our 7 and 8 hp.
models (optional on 5 hp.).
And they all have full plush
seats that are actually adjust
able. Practically effortless
steering (the RE-8E even
has a steering wheel instead
of just a bar). And all kinds
of safety features and
operating conveniences.
But to get the full story on
how easy Homelite riding
mowers are on you. we
suggest you go to your
nearest Homelite dealer
listed below.
To get the full story on
how easy they are on your
lawn, we suggest you take
one home.
HOMELITE
RIDING MOWERS.
They're as easy on your lawn
as they are on you.
NRMtlit * *****
3-B