Newspaper Page Text
UmA > - mwwmhZ >' F^’ 4 JWs.il IMMPII I ’ -7 }
*XwiW *
^wiw j
/<-:/* *W X fc ft
£>^i^2SSSSSl§!fegS!lSl|rfea^^
• X* I
Va ^L*.: ’Mw. w^lu vj Ja M^w* tu
-kNFj ’/A *Fj <
F 5 t'x’A . />>~ <4 ■' > \ Jb A A j
Etat ’A^o ”
Bgfj%@2 WitW^ 1 v*r * w
w^SK^ff ip * §l' ^ht^ *» wpS 'i I B ■ A’j'-
r^ "fr^Mr'i
■KLXfci is J m : Wall
^WI irrS^B^lr ■ OisA Blf W<- : tT
j unHksa iK ^bH^ ~lks^^^ssUKf.x/ >^^Blßi
MIDGET FOOTBALL LE AGUE-PENNVILLE VIKINGS AND CHEERLEADERS
IVIIL/VIH I lUU I D/ILL LE/AUUE —I Lilli
TOP: First row, left to right: Brad Hartline, Micky
McGraw, Darryl Thompson, Gary Chamlee, David
Hall; second row, left to right: Randy Pulliam, Tim
Woody, Danny Overbay, Jeff Ford, Tony Hall; third
row, left to right: Harvey Floyd, Vinson Hughes, Bo
Chamlee, Darrell Pettyjohn, Eddie Wilson, and Coach
CORNELISON’S
HAULING CO.
CHERT-TOP SOIL-CRUSHED STONE
BACK FILLING-GRADING
857-2358 or 422-3172, Gaylesville, Ala.
WILBANKS’
GULF STATION
318 North Commerce St.
TIRE SPECIALS
PREMIUM TIRES—NOT SECONDS
60 Series $27.91 Included
70 Series $23.67 Included
78 Series $21.95 Included
Price Includes Mounting and Balancing
Check With Is on Prices on
Other Sizes Before You Buy
Stansell's
o FURNITURE AND
£ S APPLIANCE CO.
™ CENTRAL AVENUE TRION
VWWWWWVWMWWVWY^^^^***************************
25” Zenith Console
Color TV
• Full Feature WW ■ W ■
• One-Button Tuning WW
Special Price ■■■l B
• The County's Largest TV Service Department
• Two Factory-Trained Technicians
• Service Shop in the Store!
• We Service All Brands
Carl McGraw. BOTTOM: First row, left to right:
Orlando Burke, Wanda Young, Candy Rowlls, Susan
Ledford, Karen Atkins; second row, left to right:
Debbie Fortner, Aleah Collins, Cecelia Henderson,
Jeanne Shanklcs. and Hollv Davis.
DEATHS
NEWT KIMBELL
Newt Kimbell, 91, Lyerly,
died at 5 p.m. Monday. Oct. 8.
A lifetime resident of Chat
tooga County, he was born
Oct. 14, 1881, son of the late
William Jefferson Kimbell and
Martha Caroline Murphy Kim
bell. He was a retired farmer
and a member of Lyerly
Church of Christ. He was pre
ceded in death by his wife,
Fannie M Wyatt Kimbell, on
March 27, 1965.
Surviving are four daugh
ters, Mrs. Grovine Jones and
Mrs. Martha Bishop, both of
Lyerly, Mrs. Dorothy Hender
son, Rome, and Mrs. Ruth
Bishop, Macon; one son,
Robert F. (Bob) Kimbell,
Lyerly; 12 grandchildren; 19
great-grandchildren; several
niecesand nephews.
f uneral services were held
Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 2 p.m.
I from Lyerly Church of Christ,
with Minister J. Frank Yates
and Minister Tommy Broome
officiating. Burial was in
Lyerly Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
grandsons. Honorary pall
bearers were Monroe Thomas,
Hollis Rutledge, Carl Vernon,
j Tom Greer, Marvin Pickle,
(Arthur Powell, Henry
I Reynolds. Floyd Kitchens, Alf
Strawn, Mark Strawn, Harris
Edwards, and Bill Cook.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
MRS MARGIE HARTLINE
Mrs. Margie Hartline, 65,
Route 1, Summerville, died at
10:20 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6.
She was born in DeKalb
County, Ala., on Dec. 3, 1907,
daughter of the late Charlie
Dean. She was preceded in
death by her husband, Jack
Hartline, on Jan. 6, 1967.
Surviving are several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Monday, Oct. 9, at 3 p.m. from
the chapel of J. D. Hill Funeral
Home, with the Rev. John
Richie and the Rev. Sidney
Dooley officiating. Burial was
in Summerville Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Jimmy Norton, Edward
Mitchell, G. L. Duncan, Buddy
Hartline, Larry Hartline, and
John Shankles.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
Dr. Pledger
Joins Group
At Meeting
Dr Frances Pledger of Sum
merville, recently returned
from the annual fall conven
tion of the Georgia Chiroprac
tic Association. The conven
tion was held Oct. 6-7 at Stouf
fer’s Atlanta Inn.
Dr Pledger was one of 400
Georgia chiropractors wel
comed to the two-day conven
tion by Atlanta mayor,Sam
Massell
Educational seminars were
conducted by Dr David
Schwartz of Georgia State Uni
versity; Dr.. R E Gwynn of
New Port Richey, I la .and Dr.
Grover G. Pettihon of Tacoma.
Wash.
Special celebrity guests for
the annual G( A banquet were
Miss Atlanta, Kathy Carson;
Georgia’s Miss Queen of Pos
ture. Nancy Wickham, of Ken
nesaw; and Miss DeKalb
County, Sherry Wachtel.
Dr. G. ( Harkins of Nash
ville. Ga., president-elect of the
GCA, received the gavel from
the out-going president, Dr.
D. D. Humber of Atlanta.
The convention was con
cluded with the presentation of
the Humanitarian Award to
Elmo Ellis, general manager,
WSB-Radio, and the presenta
tion of the Chiropractor of the
Year Award.
Pennville-Dickeyville $
Notes
By Mrs. Barney Mitchell
Phone 857-1677 §
|Jk^
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Madden
visited Mr. and Mrs. Baxter
Lawson of Sand Rock, Ala.,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Broyles
visited Mrs. Snow Bradley and
Dave of Copper Hill, Tenn.,
Sunday. They also visited the
Berene Baptist Church ceme
tery near Ellijay and saw the
graves of Mrs. Broyles’ grand
parents for the first time.
Mrs. Hettie Mac Lancaster
spent last week in Atlanta with
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lancaster
and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lan
caster, Tim and David.
We send happy birthday
wishes to Minister A. A.
Tanner who celebrated a birth
day anniversary Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl McDaniel and
boys were Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Murphy and boys and Miss
Chery] Wilson of Menlo, Miss
Smith of Rome, and Teryl and
Donna Pettyjohn of Trion.
They enjoyed homemade ice
cream in the afternoon.
Mrs. Kerry Dyer entertained
Miss Marilyn Dyer with a linen
shower at her home in La-
Fayette Saturday evening Six
teen guests were present. Re
freshments of cake, pie, coffee,
and Cokes were served.
We send get-well wishes to
Mrs. Pete Harris in Trion Hos
pital.
Mrs. Brenda Brown and
Christie of Miami and Miss
Judy England of Fort Lauder
dale are in this community due
to the illness of their mother,
Mrs. Mattie England, in Chat
tooga County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Garmany and Mark Hartline
were Friday night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Landers and
Todd of Chattanooga,
Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Coy Broyles and William
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis, Janice and Rodney and
Mrs. T. D. Prince and Tony.
Support your
favorite charity.
|f S/MMCS'I
^BACCOU^y
You can spend your money easily enough.
You can even give it away —for a good cause. What’s so hard about putting
some money away for yourself? We know. Chances are, you don’t have a
savings account; you don’t have a goal in mind; and you just haven’t got into
the habit of saving.
Here’s what you do:
Open a savings account at our bank.
Decide how much you can afford not to spend each week.
Make that deposit before you do anything else with the money.
It's the charitable thing to do.
farmers & Merchants
THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
SUMMERVILLE, TRION, AND LYERLY
I* Checking Accounts ★ Safety Deposit Boxes
★ Passbook Savings * Loans of All Types
★ Certificates of Deposit fcfatVlTSS * Christmas Club Savings |
Ihe Oldest and Largest ving Chattooga County and Area ]
in Chattooga County since February, 1926
TlOlJßs'^^londay^TuesdayT Thursday, 9:00 a.m-2 p.m.; Friday, 9:00 am.-2:00|
p.m. and 4-6 p.m.; Saturday. 9:00 am - 12 noon. Drive-In Window open 12-2:001
p.m Closed Wednesday.
The young people of the
Christian Missionary Alliance
Church enjoyed the weekend
at Camp Poplar Springs.
We extend sympathy to the
family of Mrs. Jack Hartline
who died Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Remp
her visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Railey
of Chelsea.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Franklin
announce the birth of a daugh
ter at Floyd Hospital Monday,
(kt. 8. Mrs. Franklin is the
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Pilgratn.
Bud Cochran spent several
days last week with his sister,
Mrs. Nick Nicholas, and Mr.
Nicholas of Oneonta, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Prince
and Tony were Sunday after
noon guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Coy Broyles, and
William.
Kenneth Hennon entered
Trion Hospital Monday. We
send get-well wishes to him.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Maxwell were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilson and O. B.
Martin of Chattanooga, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Dover of
Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Talley
Maxwell and girls, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Bennett, and Mrs. Annie
Swope.
We send happy birthday
wishes to Miss Mae Laws who
recently celebrated a birthday
anniversary and to Mrs. Don
Wofford who was entertained
with a birthday supper at
Obie’s by her husband, Don
Wofford. Saturday evening.
Janice and Rodney Lewis
spent Monday with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Broyles, and William.
Minister A. A. Tanner spoke
at Midway Baptist Church
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland
Howell and Tracy of Nashville
were recent weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garmany.
Mr. and Mrs. Eloyd Daven-
The Summerville News, Thurs., Oct. 11, 1973
11. J. ( rowley's::
Horoscope
WEEK OF OCTOBER 7
LIBRA The self-reliant Libran has a better than average sense
of humor. He is a peaceful person, who often dislikes hard work
and is sometimes careless in money matters. Best day is Monday,
best color is blue and lucky number is six.
LIBRA Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Project a favorable image. Other
opinions of you are important. You can become more influential
in your community if you will rid your mind of imagined
enemies.
SCORPIO Oct. 23 to’ Nov. 22 A brighter tomorrow awaits
you. The hardships you have endured will be followed with
rewards greater than you can possibly imagine.
SAGITTARIUS Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 Evaluate your plans for
this week and proceed to move full speed ahead. Include time in
your schedule to relax to avoid depletion of energy.
CAPRICORN Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 Take care of your personal
well-being. Personal funds used to help another will be returned
tenfold. Your faith becomes strengthened.
AQUARIUS Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 Stop beating around the
bush! If you want something ask for it. A sound savings program
can give you a feeling of well-being.
PISCES Feb. 19 to March 20 Try not to be provoked by
someone close to you who seems to talk too much. Relict is on
the way whereby their tension will be relieved. The situation will
soon return to normal.
ARIES March 21 to April 20 Make improvements in the
interior of your home. Have chairs and sofa covered, re-decorate
bathrooms or buy new lamps or lampshades if needed. Then
rejuvenate your wardrobe.
TAURUS April 21 to May 20 You are suffering from a
temporary feeling of being tied down. Stop complaining! If you
are a parent, tighten up where discipline is concerned.
GEMINI May 21 to June 20 You seem at last to be directing
your talents in constructive directions. Television viewing will be
extremely enjoyable this week. Conversation is also stimulating.
CANCER June 21 to July 22- You seem to be able to say the
right thing at the right time this week. This is an ideal time to win
others to your way of thinking.
LEO July 23 to Aug. 22 A favorite hobby could lead you
into a lucrative career. Seek associates who have common inter
ests with you and your family.
VIRGO-Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 Crash diets are not for you. If
you need to lose weight be sensible. Count calories! A good
health program can help improve your personality.
port Jr. entertained the Trion
football squad Friday night
after the football game. A good
time was reported by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hart
line were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hartline and family
Sunday.
Income for more than 1.8
million persons age 65 or older
is provided by the Veterans
Administration in the form of
compensation and pension for
veterans and their survivors.
15-B