Newspaper Page Text
2-B
. . The Summerville News, Thurs., Feb. 23, 1978
Social Events From Trion . . .
Friends of Airman William
J. Tomlin of Trion will be
interested to know that has
been assigned to Lowery AFB
in Colorado after completing
six weeks of basic training at
Lackland AFB in San Antonio.
Tex., and send to him wishes
for a successful and happy
future.
Mrs. Doris Garrett of
Birmingham, Ala., spent the
weekend with her mother. Mrs.
Artie Knowles, and Mr.
Knowles.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mount
joined his father. Paul Mount,
of Summerville Saturday in a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Ruth
Hamby, of Gadsden, Ala., who
returned home during the
weekend from the hospital.
Misses Evelyn and Ruby
Barrett were in Rome Friday
evening and had dinner at
Bonanza.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams
Sr. and Mrs. Lois Whitley
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Williams Jr. and family at
Columbus Saturday. Friends of
Mrs. Williams Jr. are glad she
was able to return home Satur
day from St. Frances Hospital
and wish for her continued
recovery.
Sympathy is given to Ernest
Cason and family in the death
of his sister. Mrs. Pearl Owens,
who passed away Friday in a
hospital in Macon.
Marine Lance Cpl. Randall
Watkins, whose wife is the
daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Acrey,
recently received a meritorious
promotion serving with the
Force Troops Marine Corp
Base in Twenty-nine Palms,
Calif. Congratulations are
Extended to this young service
man.
Friends of Mrs. J. S. Hamby
are glad to know that she is
improving after undergoing
surgery in Tri-County Hospital
last week, and wish for her a
complete recovery.
William E. Sharp, brother of
Jim Sharp of Trion, passed
away last Wednesday in
Hutcheson Memorial Hospital, I
Ft. Oglethorpe. Sincere sympa-|
thy is given to Mr. Sharp and
his family.
Our birthday anniversary
celebrants this week are: Miss
Pam Ware, Stan Nix, Vic
Pettett, Paul Purcell, Mrs. Ina
Cook, Ralls Jennings, Miss
Krista Jones, Bonnie Russell,
Herman Thomas, Miss Beth
Ware. Mrs. J. F. Bennett, Carl
Ragland, Cindy Kidd Bea
Dyer. Paul Housch. ;ie
Williams. Bennie Faye .in,
Mrs. Betty Wilhelm and Andy
Housch. May each of these
enjoy many more happy birth
day anniversaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lynch
of Rome were guests of the
Trion First Baptist Church
Sunday for the noon and eve
ning service where he was the
guest chorister.
The Lottie Moon WMU
Circle of Trion First Baptist
Church met Monday evening
with Mrs. Ruth Collette at her
home on Sunset Lane.
Happy wedding anni
versaries are extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Murdock who
celebrated their wedding anni
versary Tuesday, Feb. 21 and
to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cason
who picked Feb. 25, Saturday
as their wedding date. Many
more happy years together are
wished each of these couples.
Mrs. Thelma Espy hosted
the Nannie Shivers WMU Circle
of the First Baptist Church
Tuesday evening at her home
on Third Street, Trion.
To Mrs. Haze] Willis of
Trion and Mrs. Helen Wood,
Chattanooga, former Trionite,
and their families we extend
sincere sympathy in the death
of their mother, Minnie
O’Linger. who passed away last
Tuesday at her home in
Dutton. Ala.
Friends of Dr. William U.
Hyden are glad to know he
continues to improve from a
recent illness and wish for him
a complete recovery.
The Dorcas Camp WMU
Circle of Trion First Baptist I
held their regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. June Grose
at her home on Tavern Lane
Thursday evening.
A former Trionite well
remembered by a host of
friends and former neighbors.
Gordon Cameron, of LaFay
ette passed away last Thursday I
in Shepherd Hills Rest Home.
He was the father of Mrs. I
James Dee Milligan of Trion.
Sympathy is given to her and
her family in their bereave
ment.
Ralph Holt, Millard .Webb
and Mrs. Ruby Lowery were
among those visiting Mr. and
BILLY’S
RADIATOR SHOP
Rt. 2, Box 264—Memorial Drive
—SUMMERVILLE—
PHONE 857-2793
DAY OR NIGHT
Mrs. Will Reynolds and Annie
Bell during the weekend.
Mrs. Jeannie Lambert, Lesa,
Allison and Sammy of Dunlap,
Tenn., were weekend guests of
her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel
Vernon. Friends of Mrs.
Vernon are glad to know she is
much improved after suffering
last week with flu. Wishes for a
complete recovery go to her.
Miss Ann Woods spent a few
| days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Jamie Packard, and family
at Signal Mountain, Tenn.
Dr. Milton (Hoot) Gibson of
Columbia, Miss., and a friend,
also from Columbia, were
guests of friends in Trion at the
, First Baptist Church Sunday.
"Hoot,” as he was
affectionately known when his
father, the Rev. S. L. Walker,
was pastor of Trion First
Baptist Church several years
ago, was attending a con
vention in Atlanta, and came
' to Trion Sunday for a visit
with friends.
Mrs. Emma Lee Ridley of
, LaFayette visited her mother,
Mrs. Julia Gray, and Earl
| Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Snow
and Ashley of Pensacola, Fla.,
and David Snow of Jackson
ville. Ala., were weekend guests
of their mother, Mrs. Nona
Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Snow and family and Mr. and
Mrs. James Snow. Sunday the
family all gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn
Williams, Chris and Gil at
LaFayette for a family get
together.
Billy David Brown and Paul ;
Langley of Dalton were
Sunday guests of his mother, I
Mrs. Ethel Brown, and Tim.
They all visited Mrs. Brown’s
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Hatcher and
family in the afternoon.
Mrs. Mandy Williams visited
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Espy
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Susan Felders of Ross
ville was Friday evening dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hammond. Their Saturday eve
ning dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Vandell Johnston of
Rock Spring.
Mrs. Beatrice League was
Sunday afternoon visitor of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cason.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson
of Roswell were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Lacey and other relatives of
this area.
Congratulations go to Miss
Beth Ware, Todd Stoner and
Miss Christie Hood, THS
students, who have been nomi
nated to the Governor’s Honor
Program.
The two outstanding stu
dents of THS are Don Jennings
and Miss Christie Hood, sopho
mores, who were chosen as
Students of the Month for
October and November, 1977.
Congratulations go to each of
these young people and further
success is wished for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stoner
visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Stoner Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Betty Stoner has recently
returned home from Redmond
Park Hospital where she was a
patient several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoner also visited
his mother, Mrs. Kittie Stoner,
en route home.
Mrs. Mary Woods and Mrs.
Patsy Tinney and children
visited Miss Wanda Wallin, a
patient in Tri-County Hospital.
Ft. Oglethorpe, then shopped
at K-Mart later in the after
noon.
Mrs. Barbara Reed and Mrs.
Mary Woods visited Miss
Wanda Wallin at Tri-County
Hospital, Ft. Oglethorpe,
Friday eveninp
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norman
and Mrs. Ethel Vernon were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Millard Webb.
The Riegel Bowling Teams, i
1 and 2, participated in the ;
bowling tournament in Rome
during the weekend. Among
the members and their wives
enjoying lunch together were:
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Rich, Mr. and Mrs.
Dicky Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bennett, Mr. and Mrs
Butch Henderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Maffett. Others
attending were Messers. Gerald
Burgess, Doug Wilson and J. M.
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stephens,
Shanon and Michelle visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hall and
boys last Thursday.
Mrs. Pearl Wesson visited
her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. James Wesson, and daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Webb, Sunday
i morning.
Friends of Mrs. Lucy
Brown, who is at home with
f her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wesson, wish for
her an early recovery. Visiting
Mrs. Brown and the Wessons
■ Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ingram, Mrs. Bertha
Westbrook. Mrs. Sue Leath,
Mrs. Flora Thomas, Mrs. Lewis
Thomas. Carl Woods, the Rev.
Robert Patterson and Mrs.
Patterson, the Rev. Carl Kinsey
and Mrs. Kinsey, Frank Stowe
and Robert, Curtis Ratliff, Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Chastain, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Wesson and Tim
of Menlo and Larry Wesson.
Among those visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Peace this past
week were: Mrs. Pauline
Langston of Las Vegas. Nev.;
Ben Lively of Tampa, Fla.;
Mrs. Doris Presley of Rome;
Mrs. Evelyn Lemming, Mrs.
Ethel King, Mrs. Nellie
McWhorter, Mrs. Eddis Zellner,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Peace, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Peace and
family, Mrs. Melody Hughes
and Christie and Mrs. Debbie
Hall of Ashley, Onnie Middle
ton, Fred Peace and Mrs. Grace
Daniel of Pennville. A com
plete recovery is wished for
Mrs. Peace.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Carver,
Mindi and Dena of Rome were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha
Westbrook.
Best wishes for an early
recovery are given to Mrs.
Ethel King who has been con
fined to her home for the past
week. Misses Dena and Mindi
Carver of Rome visited her
Sunday afternoon.
To the Sprayberry and
Howell families an expression
of sympathy is extended in the
death of Mrs. Alice Howell
who passed away Friday in
Chattooga County Hospital.
Mrs. Howell, a former Trionite,
was a beloved resident of 6th
Street and leaves a host of
friends and relatives who will
miss her.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hayes
and children of Belvedere,
S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hayes and boys were guests of
their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Dillard, during the week
end. Their Sunday afternoon
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hairel
Bagley.
Mrs. Kathleen Maddux and
Mrs. Hazel Baker were joint
hostesses with Mrs. Helen
Miller of Gaylesville, Ala., in a
luncheon given for Miss Ethel
Ann Reece, bride-elect of
Tommy Miller, both of Gayles
ville at Morrison’s in Chatta
nooga Sunday. The hostesses
presented Miss Reece with a
nice gift.
Friends of Mrs. Jesse Camp
bell are glad to hear that she is
now able to be up and around
after being confined for the
past several weeks and wish for
her a very speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bugg
and children were last Wednes
day supper guests of his niece
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don
Roberts, in Summerville.
Porter Durham was Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Bryson.
Wishes for an early recovery
go to Mrs. Cordie Tapp, a
patient in Chattooga County
Hospital.
Friends and relatives visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Camp-
Horoscope
WEEK OF FEB 26
PISCES-The kind and gentle Piscean is well-loved. His super
sensitive nature sometimes gets in his way creating mis
understanding on his part as he reads into situations things that
exist only in his own mind. Success comes to those born under
this sign, often because others trust them.
PISCES-Feb. 19 to March 20 Romance is favored now. Love
could become renewed for marrieds. For singles a lasting relation
ship develops, leading to marriage for some.
ARIES-March 21 to April 20-Luck runs high for you for the
next several weeks. More than one windfall could come your way
during this trend Relax and enjoy your good fortune.
TAURUS April 21 to May 20 Use a little imagination to
re-decorate your living quarters. Plants will add a touch of
elegance making even drab surroundings come alive.
GEMINI-May 21 to June 20—Clean up your act. Avoid
anything which could harm you physically. Your best friends are
in your family circle. Peace comes through greater spiritual
involvement.
CANCER-June 21 to July 22-A neighbor or friend needs
your help. Give it without offering unwanted advice. Be
supportive. Brighter days are ahead for you. Greater serenity can
be expected.
LEO-July 23 to Aug. 22-Devote more time to your spiritual
life. You need to look to a greater power than yourself. Take the
first step. Family members will follow.
VIRGO-Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 Shopping at this time will
probably be fruitless. You will find what you want with greater
case during the first week in March.
LIBRA-Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Your spirits should be lifted now
as the weather begins to improve. Give some thought to a spring
vacation. Even a weekend away from routine will give you a new
outlook.
SCORPIO-Oct. 23 to Nov. 22—If you can’t say nice things
about others, then try to refrain from saying anything about
them at all. When you downgrade another, you are diminishing
yourself.
SAGITTARIUS-Nov. 23 to Dec. 22-Abstain from those
things which you know will harm you. Practice moderation in all
things. A sound health program sets you on the road to well
being.
CAPRICORN—Dec. 23 to Jan. 19-Be kind to someone you
love. You must stop making cruel remarks. They may forgive
you, but the hurt remains. Think before you speak. A gentle
approach to living is needed.
AQUARIUS Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-A good week can be
expected. Get living quarters clean and orderly. Plan a friendly
get-together with neighbors. Refreshments should be easy to
prepare.
bell during last week were: Mr.
and Mrs. James Long, Mr. and
Mrs. Hairel Bagley and Butch
Young. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Campbell, Teresa, Jessie and
Billy Wayne, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Campbell and Eydie,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell,
Robin and Larry, Tiny Camp
bell of Jonesboro. Bill Monroe,
the Rev. Edwin Lassetter and
Mrs. Lassetter, the Rev. Roy
Smith of Rome, Mrs. Robert
Bugg, Mrs. DeEtta Gilreath,
Mrs. Doris Ridenhour, Mrs.
Linda Faye Brownlee and
Kenneth of North Carolina,
Tony Campbell, Leonard
Brock. Jess Davis. “Shorty”
Shan kies, Mrs. Jackie Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Paulie Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McLeod and
boys of Rome, and Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Hayes and family of
Belvedere. S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McLeod and boys of Rome
were among those visiting with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arvel
McLeod, and Miss Ann Hender
son during the weekend.
Mrs. Robert Bugg visited her
sister-in-law, Mrs. J. C. Ball, in
Rossville last Wednesday.
The Jolly Sixties Club will
hold their regular monthly
meeting Monday, Feb. 27 with
the Rev. Howard Odom of
Berryton Baptist Church as
guest speaker. The club will
meet at Welcome Hill Baptist
Church. This will be a special
meeting as the president, Mrs.
Inez Pledger, will be cele
brating her 71st birthday anni
versary and all her friends,
senior citizens 65 years old and
over, are invited to come out
and help her celebrate.
Mrs. Nell Reynolds visited
with Mrs. Maggie Pruitt Satur
day afternoon. Mrs. Pruitt is
able to be up and around after
being confined to her home
last week with flu. We wish for
her continued improvement.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Gilmer this past week were:
Mrs. Mattie Cordle of Summer
ville, Mrs. Addie Lou Pledger
of Gore, Mrs. Marie Kinsey of
Summerville, D. C. Cordle of
LaFayette, little Tammy
Cordle of Rock Spring and
Mrs. Cleo Ratliff of Mountain
View.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts
and family were Thursday
evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bugg.
Mrs. Lillian Reynolds and
Mrs. Dot Cargle of Little Sand
Mountain were last Tuesday
guests of Mrs. Inez Pledger.
The many friends of Mrs.
Mary Nell (Saylors) Fairey of
Aiken, S. C., formerly of
Trion, wish for her an early
recovery. She is scheduled to
undergo surgery in University
Hospital, Augusta, in the near
future. Mrs. Fairey is the
daughter of Mrs. Ethel Gilmer
at Trion.
Everyone is invited to
attend the weekend youth
revival which begins Thursday,
Feb. 23 at Welcome Hill
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Rick Bailey preaching. Special
singers tonight will be the Dry
Valley Baptist Church Singers.
Friday night singers from Ft.
Payne, Ala., will be guests and
Saturday evening the young
people of Welcome Hill Baptist
Church will be in charge of the
music.
The Rev. Bill Holder and
Mrs. Holder and Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Grogan attended the
funeral service for Lewis C.
Bates in Decatur, Ala., last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
Gilbreath were guests of their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Carlos Guerreo, at Ross
ville Saturday evening, and
they enjoyed babysitting with
little Carlos while his parents
attended a social of their
church.
Mrs. Nell Williams of Rome
was Sunday luncheon guest of
her mother, Mrs. DeEtta
Gilreath. Visiting them in the
afternoon were Mrs. Pat Smith
and Chris and Mrs. Mary Ann
Maddox of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grogan
were Sunday luncheon guests
of their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lemasters,
in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perkins
of Ringgold and Mrs. C. E.
Barham, Michelle and Chandra
of Chattanooga were Sunday
visitors of his mother, Mrs.
J. H. Graham.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Cason during the week
end were: Mrs. Cordelia Lively,
Mrs. Florence Crawford, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Stoner, Mrs.
Beatrice League, Mrs. Tomilee
Pope, Mrs. Corene Webb and
James Bennett. Continued
wishes for a quick recovery go
to Mr. and Mrs. Cason as they
remain ill at their home.
The Rev. Lee Cochran of
Trion and the Rev. Charles
Cornwell of West Summerville
joined the Rev. G. H. Godfrey
of Rome in a business trip to
Atlanta last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dooley
of Dry Valley were last Thurs
day guests of his mother, Mrs.
Nell Ramey.
Mrs. Nell Williams of Rome,
Mrs. Pat Smith and Chris, Mrs.
Mary Ann Maddox of Knox
ville, Tenn., and Mrs. DeEtta
Gilreath were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Gilreath and family.
Shane Cochran of Adairs
ville spent the weekend with
his grandparents, the Rev. Lee
Cochran and Mrs. Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Comer
of LaFayette were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. John Tudor.
Mrs. Mozelle Hanks and
Mrs. Millie Comer of near
Cedar Bluff visited with Mrs.
Willie Hutchins and Mrs. Nell
Ramey during the weekend.
The Rev. Lee Cochran and
Mrs. Cochran were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Nelson at Ranger.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Croy and
Tina were last Monday guests
of his grandmother, Mrs. Nell
Ramey.
Mrs. Gertrude McDonald
was the guest of Mrs. Willie
Hutchins last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Cleg
horn visited with their daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny McKeehan, at LaFay
ette Saturday afternoon.
Visiting them Sunday after
noon were: Mrs. Cappie Lee
Brown of Walnut Grove, Mrs.
Vera Hogue of Trion and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Allen of LaFay
ette.
Happy birthday greetings go
to Mrs. Mary Espy who cele
brated her birthday anniversary
Wednesday, Feb. 15. Her hus
band, Leon, prepared a dinner
in her honor and her son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Catlett, of Cedar Bluff were
her guests. Friends of Mrs.
Espy regret to know that she
was confined to her home last
week and wish for her a com
plete recovery.
Misses Janet Crabtree and
Faye Perkins spent Sunday
afternoon with the Rev. Cecil
Parker and Mrs. Parker.
The Student of the Week at
Westside School is Lavonne
Bolling, 8-year-old student in
Mrs. Yates’ class. Lavonne likes
to play with her blocks and she
likes coloring. Her favorite
foods are hot dogs and ice
cream. Her best friend is her
cousin, Tom. When asked what
she would like to be when she
NOTICE
FOR BIDS
Pursuant to Georgia Laws 1956, Page 2899 as
amended in Georgia Laws 1977, Page 3865, sealed bids
will be received until March 6, 1978 at 10:00 a.m. at the.
Office of the Chattooga County Commissioner for the
purchase of one Hercules Model 9-OW over-the-wheel 3
axle trailer. Bids will be opened at 10:00 a.m. on March
6, 1978 in the Commissioner's Office.
Chattooga County Commissioner reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof and to
waive technicalities.
The equipment must be bid for "straight sale" as per
the following specifications:
One Hercules Model 9-OW over-the-wheel axle trailer,
20 foot loading area, electric brakes, 8.00 x 14.5 12 ply
tires, Beaver tail, flip ramps, 3 inch safety side rails,
with-gross vehicle weight of approximately 21,000
pounds.
wayne denson, commissioner
CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA
1■ - ... a , , W
’ll
’ - • ' ?' ’ '
*7 <• 4* «»• '74?;
Third Graders Visit The Summerville News
Airman Price
Gets Texas
Assignment
Airman Mardis V. Price, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mardis L. Price
of 249 Simmons St., Trion has
been assigned to Sheppard
AFB, Tex., after completing
Air Force base training.
During the six weeks at
Lackland AFB, Tex., the
airman studied the Air Force
mission, organization and
customs and received special
instruction in human relations.
Completion of this training
earned the individual credits
towards an associate in applied
science degree through the
Community College of the Air
Force.
Airman Price will now
receive specialized training in
the aircraft equipment mainte
nance field.
The airman is a 1977 gradu
ate of Trion High School.
6 Chattoogans
Complete CVT
Review Class
Six students from Chat
tooga County recently com
pleted the 60-hour course
titled, “Barber Update and
Cosmetology Review” taught
by Mrs. Cleo Hansen at Coosa
Valley Tech.
Completing the course from
Summerville were: Peggy S.
Day, May Bell Boyles, Annie L.
Martin, Deed F. Martin, Sandra
Jean Wright and William O.
Price.
The majority of these stu
dents already own their barber
shops or salons but returned to
school for additional training
in advanced techniques.
Demonstrations were given by
former CVT students Joyce
Hammond, Susan Green and
Karen Canada, and also by
Glenda Westmoreland. Tech
nicians from Roux and Helene
Curtiss showed permanent
wave techniques.
grows up, she readily replied, “I
would like to be a teacher.”
The best of everything to you,
Lavonne, and may your every
dream come true.
Heartfelt sympathy is given
to R. L., Charles and Pete
Peppers and their families in
the death of their mother, Mrs.
Mary Peppers, who passed
away Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hayes
and children of Belvedere,
S. C., were guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Hayes, during the weekend.
Sympathy is extended to
Lee McGraw and his family in
the death of his wife, Mrs.
Ruby Jo McGraw, who passed
away early Monday.
By Mrs. Jewie Reynolds
Phone 734-2406
2 Classes Tour
Newspaper Plant
Summerville Elementary
School third graders from Mrs.
Gail Beck and Mrs. Betty Eilen
burg’s classes toured The Sum
merville News Thursday for a
firthand look at the newspaper
business.
Publisher Gene Espy took
the group on a department-by
department inspection of the
plant’s facilities.
Attending the field trip
from Mrs. Beck’s class were
Kristie Ann Cooley, Buffie
Kilgore, Leanne King, Agnes
McSears, Latrice Morris, Shelia
Mosley and Christy Parris.
Also, Leigh Walters, Belinda
Adams, Tina Hathcock, Mark
Evans, Todd Helton, Jimmy
Hudgins, Ricky Johnson,
Charles Lane and Brad Mont
gomery.
Also, Rodney Reynolds,
BEER BASH BIR L H T D Y AY
[ FRIDAY, MARCH 3
J.C.’s EAGLE CLUB
[ Just Off U. S. 27 at Chattooga-Floyd Co. Line
I^l*oo ‘ n ’ Roll Entertainment
r _ , , by Blue Monday Band Every
Admission Friday—9 P.M. til 1 A.M.
NOTICE
FOR BIDS
Pursuant to an Act of Legislature, Georgia Laws
1956, page 2899, as amended by an act approved March
23, 1977, Act No. 523, sealed bids will be received by
the Chattooga County Commissioner on Thursday,
March 2, 1978. Said bids must be sealed with the words
"Sealed Bid" written across the outside of the envelope
and received in the office of the Commissioner on or
before 10 o'clock a.m. March 2, 1978 at which time and
place bids will be opened.
The Commissioner reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
1 IBM Typewriter, Model No. 893, 13%" carriage,
dual pitch with half-back space, Topaz Bronze in color,
54 tooth ratchet with the following type styles. Prestige
Pica with fractions; 1 Prestige Elite with fractions; 1
Script; 1 Letter Gothic with fractions.
WAYNE DENSON, COMMISSIONER
CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA
M When a Mechanic
.JM Needs Machine Shop
ySHfr Service■■■■■
* T* ’ He Comes to U 5.....
YOU CAN TOO!
Professional Service Gurantoed
WALTER RICH, MACHIHIST
HOLT’S
AUTO SUPPLY
225 N. Commerce St. Summerville
Phono 857-2431
w' I I
Lonnie Smith, Bradley Ward,
Rod Marks, Steven Prince,
Tony Campbell, Michael Wells
and Terry Adams.
Absent from Mrs. Beck’s
class that day were James
Underwood, Janie Rollins and
Dwight Chatman.
On the visit with Mrs. Eilen
burg’s class were Annie Adams,
Christine Brown, Ricky Silvers,
Sherry Burton. David Chastine.
Tim Luallen, Cheryl Cameron
and David Doster.
Also, Lamar Deberry, Pre
treache Echols, Angie Ruther
ford. Jason Teems, Glenda
Godfrey, Leslie McGuire and
Kandie Kellett.
Also, Sherri Bramlett, Kim
Whitaker, Tim Mathis, Laura
Rutledge, Connie Wood.
Brenda Dupree and Terri
Sadler.
Absent from Mrs. Eilen
burg’s class that day were
David Hartline, Cris King.
Cindy Bice. Rodney Blackwell.
John Sanders and Glenn Harrs.