Newspaper Page Text
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold
and family had as their guests
during the weekend, Mr. and
Mrs. John Arnold and Edna
from Dry Valley, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Thornton and Michele of
Naomi, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Arnold and Denise of Halls
Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Cook and children of Wel
come Hill.
Friends and neighbors of
Mrs. Pinky Pope were saddened
to learn of her passing Sunday
evening and give to her family
their deepest sympathy.
Mrs. Bessie Forrest of La-
Fayette, who spent a few days
last week with her daughter,.
Mrs. Robbie Eilenburg, and Mr.
Eilenburg returned home last
Monday.
Mrs. Beatrice Mills visited
with her sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Burney Clowdis at
Chickamauga several days last
week.
Our best wishes for an early
recovery go to Sam Gardner
who underwent surgery at the
Chattooga County Hospital in
Summerville Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vine
yard had as their Sunday
guests, Mrs. Ella Jean Tate and
April, Gary Andrews of Rome,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Pettyjohn,
Lesa and Lamar, Mrs. Betty
Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Stoker, and Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Stoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Eilen
burg were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Hunter at Summerville.
Mrs. Maybelle Vineyard en
tered Floyd Hospital Monday
morning. Her many friends
wish for her an early recovery.
Mrs. Helen Dooley and Mrs.
Doris Dooley and Eric were
Saturday morning guests of
Mrs. Nell Ramey.
Misses Kyler and Margaret
Nell McDonald were Sunday
guests of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wilson.
Mesdames Nell Ramey and
Willie Hutchins visited with Mr.
and Mrs. John Tudor and Rev.
and Mrs. Lee Cochran last
Wednesday.
Visiting Mrs. Ruby Lowery
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Will
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dean
and boys, Summerville; Mr.
and Mrs. Odell Lemasters, Dry
Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Duncan, Lyerly; Rev. and Mrs.
E. H. Abernathy, Centre, Ala.;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cleve
land, Gaylesville, Ala.; Mr. and
Mrs. William Connell and David
Connell Jr. Cedartown; and
Mrs. Carolyn Yates and Lisa.
Miss Mary Jo Logan and
Aurea Pledger visited Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Ashworth at
Berryton Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Eilen
burg visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Forrest at Little River
Marina Saturday.
Mrs. Diana Brooks of Cal
houn, formerly of Los Angeles,
Cal., and Shane Cochran of
Calhoun were weekend guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Lee Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Comer
of LaFayette were Saturday
afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Tudor.
A welcome to Rev. and Mrs.
Joe Sullivan, newlyweds, who
have recently moved into the
Trion Presbyterian manse, and
were honored by the members
of the church with an Old
fashion pounding during the
weekend. The Rev. Sullivan
preached his first sermon as the
new pastor of the church Sun
day. The public is invited to
attend each service at the
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Cochran,
Mrs. Willie Hutchins, and Mrs.
Nell Ramey were Sunday visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Southland at Calhoun.
Mrs. Ruth Camp and Jimmy
McCullough spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pal
mour and Sam at Birmingham,
Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Ham
mond and Rev. and Mrs. John
Kellett were among the many
shoppers in Grant City in La-
Fayette Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Staton visited the
Kelletts later in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lowery
and Angie visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Lowery and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lowery at Ft. Payne, Ala.,
Sunday.
Jeff and Jay Hall were
weekend guests of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Day. Their Sunday luncheon
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Higgins, Lynne and Stacy of
Ringgold and Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Hall and boys.
Mrs. Bessie Lou Lowery was
the luncheon guest of her
sister, Mrs. Bill Bishop, in Dry
Valley last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. “Red”
Ransom of Summerville, Miss
Ann Woods and Mr. and Mrs.
“Tip” McCollum were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Nuckolls at LaFay
ette. Friends of Mr. Nuckolls
will be glad to know he is
improving from recent illness,
and wish for him a complete
recovery.
Miss Debbie Maxwell and
Jeff King were Sunday after- :
noon guests of Miss Ann
McCollum.
Mrs. John Kellett was .
among the many friends that I
visited with the family of Mrs.
Nell Green at J. D. Hill Funeral
Home last Monday evening, j
Trion Social News
By Mrs. Jewie Reynolds
Phone 734-2406
and attended the funeral serv
ices on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel King visited with
Mr. and Mrs. George Day
Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lemmings were their
Friday evening guests.
Billy and Bennie Welch of
Ringgold were in Trion Sunday
afternoon visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haynie,
Jill and Jimmy of Cartersville
were Sunday luncheon guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Gilbreath. Later in the
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gil
breath visited with their
younger daughter and Mrs.
Carlos Guerrero and Mr.
Guerrero, at Rossville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Cleghorn visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robbie Brown at Walnut Grove
Sunday. Mr. Brown is now at
home after being a patient at
Kitchen’s Clinic for the past 18
days. His many friends wish for
him a quick recovery. Mrs.
Ollie Keith and a friend of
LaFayette visited with the
Cleghorns later in the after
noon Sunday.
Many residents of Trion
were deeply saddened last
week to learn that an old land
mark, The Community "Hospi
tal,’would soon be remembered
as in the past, and regret to
know that it will be closed on
March 1. It seems like saying
goodby to an Old Old
“friend,” for many memories
will linger with not only this
reporter, but most everyone in
Trion. Our thanks to the
personnel, nurses, and Doctors
who have served this com
munity so faithfully for many
years, and wish for them
success in their future.
Get-well wishes are sent to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and
Earl. Earl returned home Satur
day from the local hospital
where he was a patient for
several days last week. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, are
confined to their home. Wishes
for a complete recovery go to
them.
A welcome to Rev. Mike
Woods as interim pastor of
First Baptist Church of Trion.
Rev. Woods is the youngest son
of Mrs. Mildred Shamblin and
the late Joe Woods. He was
born and raised in Trion and
along with all the members,
extends a hearty invitation to
each and everyone to all serv
ices.
Word was received here
Monday of the death of Mrs.
Nell Greene of Smyrna, former
Trionite, and employee of
Riegel. Her many friends and
neighbors were deeply sad
dened and give to her family
their heartfelt sympathy.
The many friends of Mrs.
Jim Williams are glad to learn
she is doing nicely following
surgery last Friday at Floyd
County Hospital in Rome, and
wish for her a very speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Georgia Adams and
Robert, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Adams in
Miami, Fla.
Mayor Jake Woods attended
the meeting of Coosa Valley
Area Planning and Develop
ment Commission held Thurs
day at Ramada Inn in Rome.
Mrs. Vivian Ellis, Area Net
work Director for Ga. Dept, of
Human Resources, was the
guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dyer and
family had as their recent
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel
Bowling and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saylors
and Scott from Marietta and
Mrs. Lina Ertzberger of Dry
Valley were Saturday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holt.
Friends of Mr. Holt will be
interested to know that he is
improving from a recent illness.
Others visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Holt during the weekend
were: Kenneth Williams of
Rome, Jim Williams of Menlo,
and Gene Holt, Kim and Doug.
Get-well wishes go to Mrs.
Bonnie Cason who was ill at
her home the early part of last
week
The W.M.U. Circles of the
First Baptist Church held their
general meeting at the church
the earlier part of the week.
Those participating were:
Lottie Moon, Ressie McCollum
and Mary Neal, Monday
evening; The Dorcas Camp met
Tuesday; and the Nannie
Shivers Circle met Tuesday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Barrett,
Mrs. Gertie Nunn, and Mrs.
Amanda Williams were guests
of Misses Ruby and Evelyn
Barrett during the weekend.
Mrs. Elsie Hawkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Martin of Chatta
nooga, and Mrs. Eva Hill were
guests of Mrs. John Canton
during the death and burial of
their brother-in-law, Harvy
Green who was buried Satur
day afternoon.
Misses Evelyn and Ruby
Barrett were among the many
shoppers in Rome Friday eve
ning.
Earl Crider, Henry Housch,
Bill Eubanks, Mrs. Grace
Simmons, Julie Henderson,
Orbin Hartline, Peggie Smith,
David Snow, Charles F.
Lowery, Mrs. Hazel Martin,
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. John Gilreath,
Miss Marilyn Nunn, and Miss
Marla Harris are all celebrating
birthday anniversaries this
week. Many more happy anni
versaries are wished for each of
these.
Congratulations go to Mr.
and Mrs. Boyce Dooley who
celebrated a wedding anni
versary on Monday, Jan. 20.
To them we wish a very happy
future.
Best wishes for an early
recovery go to Sam Gardner
who was a patient in Chattooga
Hospital the past week. Also,
to Mrs. Evelyn Lemming, a
patient in the local hospital,
wishes for a complete recovery
are extended.
Sympathy is given to Mrs.
Fannie Burge and her family in
the death of her brother, Harvy
Green, who passed away last
Thursday.
Mrs. Nona Snow, David and
Robin had as their recent
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kent
Snow of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
Raybon Williams, Christy and
Gil of LaFayette, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Snow.
The County-Wide M.Y.F.
Youth of Methodists Churches
met Sunday afternoon at the
Trion United Methodist
Church for a very interesting
program and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Snow of
Atlanta, Mrs. Arthur Ray of
Summerville, and Mrs. Nona
Snow and Robin were Sunday
luncheon guests of Mrs. Edith
Ray at Lyerly. Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. “Bud” Ray of Martins
ville, Va., were her weekend
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Espy
spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McCamey and family at
Henagar, Ala.
Friends of Mrs. Roy Fallis
are glad to know she returned
last week from Redmond Park
Hospital where she underwent
surgery and wish for a
complete recovery.
Mayor Jake Woods attended
the Georgia Hospital Board of
Trustee Association in Atlanta
last Wednesday. Mayor Woods,
member of the board, repre
sented the North West Georgia
District.
Mrs. Mandy Williams was
last Tuesday evening dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Espy.
Mayor Jake Woods, Ray
Knowles, and Roland Jones
were in Rome Sunday as the
Musical Committee of the First
Baptist Church seeking out a
prospect for a Musical Director
of the church.
I The football banquet,
sponsored by the Chattooga
County Linebackers Club, was
held in the Trion Community
Center Monday evening with
Pat Sullivan, Atlanta Falcon
quarterback, as guest speaker.
A weekend revival will be
held at New Bethel Baptist
Church 7:30 p.m. each eve
ning, with the pastor, Rev. Carl
Champion, doing the preach
ing. Special singing will be
provided for each service. The
public is invited to come and
attend all these services.
Mrs. Emma Lee Ridley of
LaFayette visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bole Gray, and
Earl Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Westbrooks and
Mrs. Ethel King visited Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Edwards and Mrs.
Georgia Middleton at Summer
ville Sunday afternoon. They
were among the shoppers in
Rome Saturday.
Hidra Hawkins of Marietta,
is spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Williams and children of Rome
were guests of his mother
during the weekend. Mr. and
Mrs. John Prichett and Johnny
were their Sunday afternoon
guests.
Craig Holt, Miss Eunice
Rutherford and Mr. and Mrs.
Burt Massey were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell
had as their guests during last
week, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Campbell and Eydie, Mrs. Faye
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Campbell, Teresa and Jessie,
Mr. and Mrs. Collie Young Sr.
and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs.
John Campbell, Mrs. Laura Bell
Shankles, Mrs. Thelma Quinn,
Billy Wayne Bruce, Kenneth
and Andy Hugh Campbell, Mrs.
Ann Dyer, and Eddie
Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dillard
shopped at K-Mart in Rome
Saturday, later visiting their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McLeod and chil
dren of Rome.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Campbell and Kay
were Rev. and Mrs. Claude
Champion and family, Mrs.
Carl Jones, and Billy Bennett.
JOBLESS RATE UP
Unemployment increased
sharply in September to 5.8
percent of the work force, the
Labor Department reported.
The level of unemployment
was the highest for any month
since April, 1972.
FORD’S VETO
President Fort has vetoed a
measure to cut off U.S. arms
aid so Turkey, declaring the
ban would dash hopes for a
Cyprus peace settlement.
■
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RUSSELL PAPERS BEING READIED
Jan. 21 is the fourth anniversary of the
death of Senator Richard B. Russell
and according to a joint statement by
Congressman Phil Landrum, left, chair
man of the Richard B. Russell Founda
tion, and Warren Boes, director of
libraries at the University of Georgia,
Russell’s papers and memorabilia will
be available by next year for study by
researchers at the Russell Library at the
University. The Russell Library was
dedicated last June at which time U. S.
Senators Henry Jackson and John
Stennis spoke. “There are approx
imately 1.5 million documents housed
in the Russell Library,” said Landrum,
“and it is estimated that at least 60
Horoscope
Week of January 19
CAPRICORN—Hard workers, those born under this sign
usually succeed in business. They are resourceful and economical.
Best color is brown, lucky day is Wednesday and lucky number is
seven.
CAPRICORN-Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Resolve now to forge
ahead in 1975. With your strengthening faith you can expect
greater peace of mind.
AQUARIUS-Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Make an effort to keep your
routine running smoothly. Better to be safe with proven methods
than to be sorry. Don’t make drastic changes at the present time.
PISCES—Feb. 19 to March 20-An idea may come to you
pertaining to increased earning power. Take advantage of after
Christmas sales.
ARIES-March 21 to April 20-Accept constructive criticism.
Be more reserved and a little less aggressive in your relationships
with others. You will then become more popular with your peers.
TAURUS-April 21 to May 20-Organized effort will improve
the quality of your work. Without it you could feel lost in the
shuffle. Begin by taking time to tidy up your desk.
GEMINI—May 21 to June 20-Rid yourself of the feeling that
no one cares about anyone else’s welfare. People do care and they
want to help, Give them a chance.
CANCER-June 21 to July 22-Your personality appeal is at a
high level. Don’t make the mistake of making promises you can’t
keep during this time of enhanced popularity.
LEO-July 23 to Aug. 22-Practice temper control! There is
nothing to be gained ever by flying off the handle. Proper rest
and relaxation keeps you in a more even tempered mood.
VIRGO—Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Read a good book. Your mind
becomes sharper if you include reading time in your busy
schedule. You can also learn from observing the actions of others.
LIBRA—Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Follow a sound and conservative
course in business now. Someone who could care less may advise
you to overextend your investments. Your own intuition leads
you down the right path.
SCORPIO-Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Begin immediately to put in
order all records needed for income tax time. Enlist help if
needed to make a survey of your records.
SAGITTARIUS-Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Write letters to those
you missed during the holiday season. A short note will be
appreciated just as much now, even though it is somewhat
belated.
mAACH
Itl 1 of Dimes
Henry Block has
17 reasons why you
should come to us
for income tax help.
Reason 16. We’ll try to do
everything we can to save
you money. After all, we
want your business again
next year.
XiBLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
North Commerce Street
Phone 857-3221
Hours 9-7 Monday-Friday—9-5 Saturday
percent of these papers will be of
interest to historians.” Russell’s career
was distinguished by his dedication to
the highest ideals of America, to the
defense of his country and to the
advancement of Georgia. The Russell
tradition of leadership, accomplishment
and integrity is written indelibly in the
history of our time. His papers provide
a perspective of the man who made the
tradition. During the second session of
the 92nd Congress, the Old Senate
Office Building was named the Richard
B. Russell Senate Office Building. This
shows the esteem with which his
colleagues hold his memory.”
Party Honoree
Laura Ledbetter, who cele
brated her seventh birthday an
niversary on Saturday, Jan. 11,
was entertained by a few
friends and members of her
family with a party at her
home on Park Avenue in Trion
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Ledbetter.
Party favors, along with
delicious cake, punch, and
other party foods were served
to Allison Lambert, Angie
Young, Angie Veatch, her
grandparents. Mayor and Mrs.
J. C. Woods, and her uncle and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Woods and children of
Calhoun; and Miss Ann Woods.
-Jewie Reynolds
COLOR TV
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The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 23, 1975 . . .
Candidates Are Meeting Guests
The Business and Profes
sions' Women’s Club met at B’s
Round Table on Tuesday, Jan.
14, with 19 members present.
Following dinner, the pres
ident, Mrs. Edith Hosmer, con
ducted a short business meet
ing.
Mrs. Sylene Selman, chair
man of the Legislation Com
mittee, was in charge of the
program for the evening. She
introduced six of the seven
candidates who have qualified
IT TAKES A LOT
OF sss TO
BUILD A HOUSE
And We Have a Lot
of Money for you!
We like to think of ourselves as the place where
dreams come true. During the years 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. — gq Ua | Housing Lender —
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
East Washination Street Summerville
for the office of judge of the
Probate Court: Willis James,
Shirley McDonald, George
Payne, Jon Payne, Wright
Wheeler Sr., and Andrew Wil
liams Jr. Each were alloted five
minutes to state his or her
qualifications and to solicit the
vote of the club members. An
other candidate, Paul Pullen
Jr., was unable to be present.
The next meeting of the
B&PW Club will be on Feb. 12.
3-B