Newspaper Page Text
I Lyerly
IHappenings |
Mrs. Martha Bishop :i
' Phone 895-3381 f
Mrs. Hassie Short and
William L. were Sunday night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Short and Connie.
Mrs. Lee Toles of Menlo
visited Mrs. Hassie Short
Monday night.
Mrs. Emma Kitchings
visited Mrs. Hazel Hollis Fri
day afternoon.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milt
Jones last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Max Jones, Miss Lynn
Jones and friend, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Winters and Hope,
Mrs. Opal Sumner, Mrs. Mary
Booker, Mrs. Louise Gardner
and Mrs. Nell Martin of Sum
merville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Starkey, Mrs. Madeline
Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Glass, Michelle and Casey
were supper guests Sunday
night of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Starkey.
Mrs. Evelyn Yarbrough,
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Yar
brough and Diane, Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Yarbrough,
Rodney, Annette and Amy,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Speer and
Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Chumbier,
Lisa and Allison were
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Brown and fami
ly in Lawrenceville.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Winters last week
were: Mrs. Vernon Tidmore,
Mrs. Florence Crawford, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Baggett,
Mrs. Danny McGraw and
Beth, Mrs. Ruby Baggett, Ed
win Baggett and Jonathan,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McNair and
Mr. and Mrs. Benny
Cleveland.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hobert Stallings last week
were the Rev. Douglas
Thrasher, Miss Myrtle Wheel
ing and A. H. Powell.
Mrs. Hobert Stallings
visited Mrs. Lola McLester
Friday.
Mrs. Mamie Gilreath had
the misfortune of falling at her
home Saturday. She was a pa
tient several days at Floyd
Medical Center returning
home Monday.
Mrs. Mary Booker was
spend-the-day guest Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero
Pledger.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mur
phy and Brian of Chatsworth
were supper guests Saturday
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Powell.
Mrs. Ana Berry, a resident
of Oakview Nursing Home,
spent Saturday at her home.
The Rev. J. B. Rutledge
and Mrs. Rutledge visited Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Reynolds
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reynolds in Rhinehart, Ala.,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mattie Sue Hooper
and Clay of Summerville were
guests Sunday of the Rev.
J. B. Rutledge and Mrs.
Rutledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kit
chings were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Jones and family
and Mrs. Sarah Jones and
family in Broomtown, Ala.,
Tuesday.
Robert and Bobby Sumner
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Milt Jones Sunday afternoon.
Members of the Congrega
tional Holiness Church
gathered at the Lighthouse
near Cedar Bluff, Ala.,
Wednesday evening for sup
per. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Hughes were among those at
tending.
The Crawford family
Christmas dinner and get
together was enjoyed Sunday
at the lakeside cabin of Mr.
and Mrs. Cordle Bagley on
Lake Weiss. Enjoying the oc
casion were Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Crawford and
daughter, Sara; Mrs. R. M.
Crawford; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Clay and son, John Drew, of
Macon; Dr. R. N. Crawford
Jr.; and the host family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bagley.
A pre-Christmas dinner
STRETCHER TUNE-UP
CONSULT YOUR . —
■■ OWNER’S MANUAL / X
"iW Vl FOR RECOMMENDED / --- %
MAINTENANCE / A
INTERVALS. I Jn
W FORMOST V—
B 8-cyl.
" CARS WITHOUT
AIR CONDITIONING. U^l A
A properly tuned car can help you go 3to 9 per > I L
cent farther on a tankful, says the U.S. Department \ V
of Energy. So stretch gas with a Mr. Goodwrench k _ l llt-
tune-up. He’ll install factory-fresh spark plugs IL
points and condensed . set the factory-specified
engine dwell and timing j .. ad)ust your car's
carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture. . .check h-) |J ( I J
the PCV valve, air filter, distributor cap and WR|X.
rotor check the choke and linkage. And Mr. 1i ।
Goodwrench has genuine GM parts available.
Recent models wilh High SnerW Ignition systems do not require points and I
condenset 71"' V*^KsW|M[
Good Through December 31, 1979 . X
IVTatll gm quality A W|k.
Hg)|| SERVICE PARTS |Q|
GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION
Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts.
JACKSON CHEVROLET CO.
NORTH COMMERCE ST. PHOHE 05T-3458
and family reunion was en
joyed Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Sue Hooper and Clay.
Enjoying the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hooper
and Heather of Crossville,
Ala.; Miss Scotti Hooper of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Dutton; Mr. and Mrs.
Hollis Rutledge: Mrs. Ann
Logan and Leanne of Ac
worth; and Mrs. Hooper and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tucker
visited Mrs. Frank Reece
Thursday. Mrs. Reece under
went eye surgery at Redmond
Park Hospital earlier in the
week, and was able to return
home over the weekend. A
speedy recovery is wished for
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Wright of Jacksonville, Ala.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Tucker Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Montgomery of Dry Valley
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Tucker.
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore and
Mrs. Florence Crawford were
guests Wednesday afternoon
of Mrs. Grady Winters.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mit
chell of Dry Valley enjoyed
Sunday dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore, John
and Lynda.
Mrs. T. A. Wallace visited
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tidmore
and family Sunday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. J. C. Williams were Mrs.
Grace Sentell and Mrs. Hazel
Hollis.
Mrs. Barbara Navarro and
children were accompanied to
Fort Oglethorpe Friday after
noon by Mrs. Harold Bishop
and Mrs. Earl Jongs and
Margaret. En route home they
visited Mrs. Helen Wyatt and
daughter. Mrs. Navarro and
children remained with her
mother, Mrs. Wyatt, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred
Sizemore were Friday evening
dinner guests of their son,
Bobby Sizemore, and Mrs.
Sizemore in Fort Oglethorpe.
Guests Sunday of Mrs.
J. E. Hawkins were: Mrs.
Hazel Kerce of Oak Hill, Mrs. ■
Lynda Archer, Mrs. John
Echols, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Housch, Eric and Ben and
Mrs. Johnny Echols and Jim
of Summerville.
Mrs. Idelle Vaughn of
Cloudland was guest Friday
of her niece, Mrs. Kay
Smalley, and Watson Millican
and acompanied Mrs. Smalley
to Rome for a visit with her
doctor in the afternoon.
Mrs. Frances House
visited Mrs. Doris Everett
and children Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Frances House was in
Rome Monday afternoon.
Guests last week of Miss
Leone Busbin were: Mr. and
Mrs. Mell White of Summer
ville, Mrs. Nancy Majors,
Mrs. Betty Thompson and
Mrs. Anna Cochran.
Mrs. George Gilbert
visited Mrs. Hugh Blalock
and family Sunday evening.
Greg Blalock and children,
Teresa and Stacy, and Mrs.
Laura Stallings were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blalock
and Myrtle Wheeling Sunday
afternoon.
WATER HEATER TIP
Hard water scale or rust
in fact, any kind of sediment
buildup in the bottom of a
water heater— wastes energy.
The sediment takes up space
that should be filled with hot
water, and causes the heater
to have to do extra heating.
Extension Service specialists
suggest the following: About
once a month flush the sedi
ment out by drawing several
buckets of water from the
tank through the faucet at the
bottom.
V" ' 1 ,
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> k l&mB. AMI... i
Make Christmas Trees
Ms. Sandra Vernon’s fourth grade class
at the Pennville Elementary School
recently made miniature Christmas
trees. The trees were made with cloth,
stuffing and tiny decorations. The
students include: (first row, L-R) Jerry
Black, Brian Scott, Diana Carroll,
Charles Hankins, Winston Trammell
and Patty Nichols; (second row) Rebecca
Community
CALENDAR
DEC. 20-DEC. 28
THURSDAY, DEC. 20
Club Meetings
Trion Teen Town, Trion
Community Center, 6 p.m.-9
p.m. (members only).
Sequoyah Square Dance
Club, Summerville Recreation
Center, 8 p.m.-lO p.m.
Eastern Star, 8 p.m.
Organizational Meeting
Chattooga Inter-Agency
Council meeting, B’s Round
Table, noon.
Community Services
Georgia State Vocational
Rehabilitation Office
Representative, Chattooga
County Health Center, 9
a.m.-noon.
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8 p.m. (open to all),
meeting house in Pennville.
For information, call
857-3759.
FRIDAY, DEC. 21
Community Services
Ceramic Classes, Summer
ville Recreation Center, 9
a.m.-noon.
SUNDAY, DEC. 23
Club Meetings
Trion Teen Town, Trion
Community Center, 2 p.m.-5
p.m. (members only).
MONDAY, DEC. 24
Community Services
Alcoholics Anonymous
and Alanon meetings, 8 p.m.
(members only), meeting
house in Pennville. For infor
mation, call 857-3759.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26
Club Meetings
Bridge Club, Trion Com
munity Center, 10 a.m.
Summerville-Trion Rotary
Club, Riegel Tavern, noon.
Chattooga County
Jaycees, 7:30 p.m.
Boy Scout Troop 101,
Scout Hut in Trion, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, DEC. 27
Club Meetings
Sequoyah Square Dance
Club, Summerville Recreation
Center, 8 p.m.-lO p.m.
Governmental Meeting
Trion Town Council, Trion
Town Hall, 6:30 p.m.
Community Services
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8 p.m. (open to all),
meeting house in Pennville.
For information, call
857-3759.
FRIDAY, DEC. 28
Community Services
Ceramic Classes, Summer
ville Recreation Center, 9
a.m.-noon.
Burrage, Donald Cook, Sammy Lewis,
Stacy Calaway, George Gaines,
Christine Fitzpatrick, and Becky Groy;
(third row) Vickie Cronnon, Lynn
Mcßribe, Chris Carmon, James
Holbrook, Shelia Padgett, Regina
Thompson, Dewayne Payne, Missy
Howerton and Rebecca Hall.
f yk ustive wins ]
|/%)J\ FOR THE HOLIDAYS! J
\km kvHi / II &
S v FLORIDA EZ TO PEEL 210 COUNT A $■
IW 3/ Tangerines 3"" I j
1J 1 VIRGINIA CRISP RED DELICIOUS ? AA/ £
Apples j
' FRESH MEATY A £■ &
Coconuts 3“'*l |
LSh^ Oranges .49' I
r* Apples...w?.U”“9* 1
IHDIRH RiViR PINK OR WHIT! > AAt 3
r Grapefruitus.O I
4: Ji ' J I B I “ £* V
I Florida Tangerines..|
i| Va. Red Delicious pp $«, 11
J Florida Juice Oranges
BEAUTIFUI . . SA99I
I Poinsettias.7.^»H j
W. PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, DECEMBER 24,1979
BRAINY SPERM WHALE
The sperm whale has the
largest brain in the animal
kingdom— a brain that has
been weighed at more than 20
pounds, seven times greater
than that of a human, says
National Wildlife magazine.
TIMELY WARNING
You can’t change the past, but you
can ruin the present by worrying about
the future.— Sac City (Iowa) Sun
fl fl
n IO
1 iWw
This Christmas Give
The OH Man Our Best.
For the man of your life, we have
the saw of his life! It's a Stihl® ,
the world's largest selling chain
saw. He'll get more pleasure and
good exercise with it than with
just about anything else you can
buy. But before you buy somebody
J. G. Allen Hardware
3 North Commerce St Summerville
The Summerville News, Thurs., Dec. 20,1979
Inflation blows up everything a white
collar worker has to buy, but leaves his
pay envelope as flat as ever.— St. Louis
Times
else's saw because it appears to be
a bargain, give him a Stihl be
cause it is the best deal.
STIHL
The World's Largest Selling Chain Saw.
7-B