Newspaper Page Text
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The Lyerly Homemakers
will meet Tuesday, Sept. 18 at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Glenda Hamilton. M. H. Purcell
will show slides and give a
demonstration on shrubbery.
All interested homemakers are
urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reyn
olds visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Jones Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chan Spray
berry, Minister T. S. Broome
and son, Hillery, and Mrs. Earl
Jones and Margaret were
among those visiting W. N.
Kimbell at Oak View Nursing
Home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Cook had as
guest Monday, Mrs. Nelda
Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thomp
son and family and Jan Rogers
enjoyed fishing and swimming
Monday.
Mrs. Emily Futral, Ted
Fuller, and Carol Ann and
Ronnie Patty enjoyed the day
in Rome Saturday.
Miss Margaret Weesner was
among those from the area
who spent Labor Day at Lake
Winnepesaukah.
Mrs. Eddie Wyatt and
daughter, Brandy, of Frank
fort, Germany, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Wyatt and other
relatives of the area. Eddie will
return home for a month’s visit
in October.
Mrs. Annie Berry was guest
of Misses Fay and Leone
Busbin Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Broome
and children, Mrs. J. C. Wil
liams and Mrs. Sara Gaylor
were luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hollis Sunday.
Congratulations go to Willie
Broome of Oak View Nursing
Home who celebrated his birth
day anniversary Sunday, Sept.
2. A host of his relatives and
his wife, Mrs. Broome, joined
in the celebration.
Mrs. Ana Berry was week
end guest of her son, Dewey
Battles, Mrs. Battles and family
at Mentone, Ala.
Get-well wishes go to Jan
Rogers who was absent from
school several days the past
week due to a virus. Jan was a
proud 2nd place winner on her
pot holders at the county fair,
her first entry.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pickle
of LaFayette, Mr. and Mrs.
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Hwy. 27, North of Trion
PHONE <34-3213
IT TAKES A LOT
OF sss TO
BUILD A HOUSE
a*
And We Have a Lot
of Money for you!
We like to think of ourselves as the place where
.dreams cone true. During the year^ we have served
'this area, we have helped hundreds of families along
the road to home ownership. Because of this vast ex
perience, we are well equipped to lead you safely
around the many problems on the way to home own
ership. Equal Housing Lender —
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
East Washinafton Street Summerville
Lyerly
Happenings |
By Mrs. Martha Bishop
Phone 895-3381 S
Elmer Pickle of Trion. Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Smith of
Armuchee, and Mrs. Lernene
Gilliland of Lyerly were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pickle
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Rose and
Edward Bryant visited Mrs.
A. M. Bryant Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Joe Ledbetter and
daughter, Martha, visited Mrs.
A. M. Bryant Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Woodall of Rome were guests
on Labor Day of Mr. and Mrs.
Giff Woodall.
Mrs. Velma Wyatt was
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Bus Wyatt and children of
Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes
and children and Mrs. Bill
Edwards enjoyed the Labor
Day weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Goodson of Crystal
River, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop
visited Mrs. Lena Bishop and
Mrs. Ethel Bullard Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Bullard and Mrs.
Tezzie Lou Ridley were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Lena Bishop.
Mrs. Maggie Hogg accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Lanier of Trion and Mr. and
Mrs. Watt Lanier of Summer
ville to Gatlinburg over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Rut
ledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Reed in Anderson, S. C., over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson
enjoyed the Labor Day week
end at Lake Weiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brady
of Tacoma, Wash., announce
the birth of a son August 24.
His name is Phillip Andrew. His
maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Goodwin of
Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Brady of Lyerly are the
proud paternal grandparents.
A speedy recovery is wished
for Joe Reed who is a patient
at Trion Community Hospital.
Mrs. Jewel Abernathy, Mrs.
Martha Bishop, Bob Kimbell,
and William N. Kimbell were
dinner guests Wednesday of
Mrs. Earl Jones.
Misses Catherine Manning,
Elaine Byars, and Susan Reed
and Mrs. Frances Fuller and
Ted went to LaGrange Sunday
to carry Ted to enroll as a
freshmen at the LaGrange
College. They enjoyed lunch at
Randall’s in LaGrange.
Johnny Crawford and Joe
Reed attended the Tennessee
Walking Horse celebration in
Shelbyville, Tenn., Saturday
night.
Get-well wishes are sent to
Joe Reed, a patient in Trion
Community Hospital. Those
visiting him were Rev. A. A.
Tanner, Rev. R. W. Patterson,
Wendell Reed, Rev. and Mrs.
Lawrence Burge, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Gardner, Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie McCullough, Bob
Kimbell, Ott Ratliff, and Mr.
and Mrs. Rob Baggett and
Robbie.
Mrs. Randy Hunter visited
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter and
^o^
■ 1 WteS’ff’lW; 'f 'HI. I ■W’’?
HORTICULTURAL EXCELLENCE
This beautiful spider lily specimen, entered by Mrs.
M. M. Allen Jr., won the Horticultural Excellence
award at the recent fall flower show sponsored by the
Chattooga and Cherokee Rose Gardens clubs.
Wheeler Named
Broker of Year
Russ Wheeler, owner and
manager of the W. N. Jones Co.
in Chattanooga, was named
Broker of the Year at Green
Giant Co.’s 1972-73 National
Sales and Marketing Confer
ence held recently in Minne
apolis.
Wheeler was congratulated
on receiving the honor by Jim
Gunderson, vice president of
sales; director-Atlanta, and
John Lundin, director of field
sales.
family Sunday.
Susan Reed was Sunday
night and Monday guest of
Mrs. Frances Fuller.
Mrs. Willard Jackson was
guest Thursday morning of
Mrs. Harold Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hogg and
Mark of Berryton and Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Lanier of Trion were
Monday evening dinner guests
of Mrs. Maggie Hogg. The
occasion being Mrs. Lanier’s
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Emily Futral and Carol
Ann, Ronnie Patty, and Jan
Rogers were at the Fair Satur
day night.
Mrs. Laura Stallings visited
Mrs. Harold Bishop and Mrs.
Jewel Abernathy Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Earl Jones had as
guests Tuesday for lunch, Mrs.
Jewel Abernathy, Mrs. Harold
Bishop, W. N. Kimbell, and
Bob Kimbell. Henry Reynolds
and Mrs. Tezzie Lou Ridley
visited in the afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Bryant had as
guest Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. T. A. Wallace.
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore was
guest Friday morning of Mrs.
Harold Bishop.
Mrs. Lena Bishop visited
Mrs. Tommy Adams Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn
Hughes and children were
guests during part of the past
week of Mrs. T. A. Wallace.
The children, Debbra and
Donna, remained for the
weekend as guests of Mrs.
Wallace, while their parents
enjoyed a vacation in the Great
Smoky Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn
Mitchell and Jeffrey Woodall
enjoyed the weekend vacation
ing in Panama City, Fla.
Mrs. George Gilbert and Mr.
and Mrs. LaFaughn Bishop
visited at the home of Mrs.
Harold Bishop Saturday morn
ing.
Margaret Jones was dinner
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harold
Bishop, Saturday.
Mrs. Calvin Johnson visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flave
Evatt, of Menlo Saturday. Mrs.
Evatt is recovering from a
broken foot. Other guests
included Mrs. Linda Murry,
Barry and Scott of Menlo and
Mrs. Blanch Woodall of La-
Fayette.
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cranmore Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gene Wyatt visited
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore Monday.
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore
visited Mrs. Bernice Little and
Mrs. Helen Loggins in Summer
ville Thursday.
Jodi Cook visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Cook and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Hanle and Mrs.
Norman Bryant were in Rome
on business Wednesday.
James Stanley of Gadsden,
Ala., was guest of his mother,
Mrs. W T. Adams, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop
and Margaret Jones enjoyed
dinner at the Bishops’ cabin on
Lake Weiss on Labor Day, the
occasion being Mr. Bishop’s
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn
of Summerville visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Tallent Saturday.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Tallent Sunday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Mentone of Attalla, Ala., and
Mrs. Mallie Osby of Summer-
Nurses’ Group
Meets Tonight
All members and prospec
tive members of the seventh
division of the Georgia Associa
tion of Licensed Practical
Nurses, Inc., are urged to
attend the regular meeting
tonight (Thursday) in Con
ference Room 3, Floyd Hos
pital, at 7:30 p.m.
Plans for the meeting are to
have several guest speakers and
a panel discussion.
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reyn
olds and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hollis were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kitchings.
Mrs. Margie Gaylor of Rome
visited Misses Fay and Leone
Busbin Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Emily Futral and Carol
were in Rome to see the
dentist Friday.
Mrs. Lois Patty and Ronnie
and Mrs. Emily Futral and
Carol Ann visited friends at
Tri-County Hospital and
enjoyed supper at Grant City
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jewel Abernathy was
weekend guest of her sister,
Mrs. Pearlie Evett, and Mr.
Evett in Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dodd and
Todd Jones of Morganfield,
Ky., were Labor Day weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Tucker.
Robin Dodd of Morganfield,
Ky., Mrs. Mamie Smith, and
Mrs. Margaret Floyd of Mable
ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Tucker over the weekend.
Thomas Tucker of Greenville,
S. C. spent the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Tucker.
^^7
S\ There’s no
: speed limit on
< our auto loans.
J When you come to see us about an auto loan, we’ve
got the ignition on, the starter engaged, and the
< engine running.
' And before we’ve exchanged many words, we’re
' barreling along in high gear. 60. 70. 80.
/ And almost before you know it, we’ve crossed the
' finish line. And you can take the wheel yourself.
formers &
Merchants _
■
I A) |
| HOUM: TMay. Th*»d^
ThoOHottond Largott Sani in Chattooga County ».0t auh-2 BM.; Friday,
[ _ — pja. Ctoaad Wadnaoday.
Ministers’ Conference Scheduled
A conference on “The
Impact of Industrialization on
Man and Church” is being
offered this fall at Dalton
Junior College primarily for
ministers in the northwest
Georgia area.
Funded by a grant from the
National Endowment for the
Humanities, the conference is
designed to meet the needs of
professional church leaders to
understand more clearly the
changing values of society, the
complexities of human rela
tionships, and the respon
sibilities of community institu-
Customer Report #1
There’s plenty of electricity now.
Why does Georgia Power need
to build more power plants?
We've been able to keep up with your electric
needs so far. And there is enough generating
capacity in reserve so Georgia probably won’t
have any brownouts or blackouts this year. But
your use of electricity keeps growing, and to
morrow won’t take care of itself.
•
Electricity can’t be stockpiled. It must be
generated the instant you want it. Unless the
necessary plants can be built on schedule, the
electricity you need won’t be there.
And we must supply electric service to
everyone who needs it. Our job is to provide
it whenever and wherever you want it, at the
lowest price that’s economically sound. Geor
gia Power's prices have been, and still are,
among the lowest in the Southeast and in the
nation. Hut inflation and steadily growing de
mand have put the company in a critical finan
cial position. We have asked for rate increases
that would improve that position and enable
us to continue supplying reliable electric ser
vice to more than 1,000,000 customers.
Rising Costs
Increased rates, however, are not for the
purpose of paying for construction. They are
needed to cover rising operating expenses. Fuel,
wages, equipment, taxes — all have skyrock
eted. Rates also pay interest on the money
borrowed for construction work. And provide
reasonable earnings for investors, who put up
the money to build our plants. In fact, more
tions.
Planning for the conference
has involved churchmen of
several denominations, aca
demic humanists, and persons
concerned with continuing
adult education.
According to a spokesman
for the planning group, “The
dilemma of modern man seek
ing spiritual perspective in this
technological age is a tremen
dous one, one of vital concern
to all those who seek solutions
to human problems.”
He also emphasized that the
conference would be essen-
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve®
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 6, 1973
tially a learning experience
and would be directed solely
toward providing ministers
with information and insights
which they can utilize as they
choose. No doctrinal interpre
tations will be given on any of
the topics.
FIVE SESSIONS
Prominent ministers and
educators are being invited to
lead the five conference
sessions. Topics to be con
sidered are Myth and Reality
of Modern Living, Family
Living, Effects of Mobility on
Individuals and Families, Frag-
than 80 percent of construction funds comes
from loans and investments.
An added expense in our building program
is environmental protection. Millions of dollars
must be spent for pollution-control equipment
which, like that on your car, decreases effici
ency and increases operating costs.
Serious Situation
All these things — unparalleled inflation,
growing demands, environmental spending —
are factors in our serious financial situation.
But we can’t just raise rates whenever we need
additional revenue. All utilities are strictly
regulated. A state commission must approve
retail increases. And a federal agency controls
wholesale rates. When needed increases are
not allowed, construction is affected. Just this
year, work was stopped on two generating
plants because the money wasn’t available.
We realize you’re more concerned with
the dollars and cents you pay for electricity
than with the millions we must spend to sup
ply it. But our problems are also the problems
of the people we Serve, for electricity plays an
essential part in almost every area of your life.
When we ask for rate increases, it’s because
it is our responsibility to plan for and supply
dependable electric energy for all your needs.
Just as it’s also our responsibility to keep you
informed about what we're doing to serve you.
mentation of Society, ana
Communication.
Participating ministers will
meet from 1 to 4 p.m. on
consecutive Wednesdays, begin
ning Sept. 26. Each session will
include a presentation by the
guest lecturer, then group dis
cussion and summary.
Each evening following the
closed sessions for ministers,
the guest lecturer of the day
will speak on the topic studied
in a program for the general
public.
5-B