Newspaper Page Text
Lyerly
Happenings |
By Mrs. Martha Bishop £
Phone 895-3381 g
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§ - • T"-
Mr. and Mrs. James Boles
of Atlanta and Susan Boles of
Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.
William Thicker, Tracy and
Karen of Teloga and Margaret
Weesner were dinner guests of
Mrs. Ola Weesner Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Stallings
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Powell Saturday afternoon.
M. D. Jones of Chat
toogaville, Mrs. H. S. Bishop
and Bob Kimbell visited Mrs.
Earl Jones and Margaret dur
ing the weekend.
Enjoying an early
Christmas dinner at the home
of Donald Pickle Sunday were
his son, Donny Pickle, and
Mrs. Pickle of Rome and Mrs.
Loraine Baker.
Mrs. Mary Jo Boles and
Tommy Weesner of Atlanta .
and Susan Boles of Columbus
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Tallent Sunday morning.
The Rev. Douglas
Thrasher visited Mrs. W. O.
Reece Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mur
phy and Brian of Calhoun
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Powell Saturday even
ing.
Donald Womack and sons,
Mickey and Chris, of Powder
Springs visited Mr. and Mrs.
Cnarles Kitchings Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kit
chings visited Miss Mary
Holland in Holland Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker
and son of Albany and Bobby
Thompson were Saturday
afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mit
chell, Jerrie and Terry of Sum
merville were supper guests
Sunday of Mrs. Mary Booker.
Jerrie Mitchell was
weekend guest of Mrs. Mary
Booker.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milt
Jones last week were: the Rev.
Richard Gardner, Mrs. Mary
Booker, Mrs. Opal Sumner,
Robert and Bobby, Miss
Angie Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kitchings, Mrs. Lynn
Dempsey of Summerville,
Marty Keith and Debbie 1
Sumner.
Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Oscar Reece were Mr. and
Mrs. Artis Pledger and boys,
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Gardner
and girls, Miss Leone Busbin
and Mrs. Beatrice Gardner.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Winters
were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Winters and girls; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Winters; Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Winters and Hope;
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Winters;
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Holt; Mr.
and Mrs. David Duckett, Bar
bara and Randy; Mrs. Mamie
Carroll and Rhonda; Mrs.
Marie Broyles and family;
Mrs. Mary Studdered and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Winters, Kristi and Jason;
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Starkey;
and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Duckett and Scott.
Supper guests of Mrs.
Robert Baggett Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Winters,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Starkey
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Winters, Kristi and Jason.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones
and children of Yorkville and
Mrs. H. S. Bishop were'
Christmas dinner guests Mon
day of Mrs. Earl Jones and
Margaret.
Mrs. H. S. Bishop and
Mrs. Earl Jones and Margaret
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Jones and children in
Yorkville Wednesday. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs.
George Jones and Brandy of
Dallas and Barbara Hulsey.
♦ ♦ *
The annual Christmas din
ner and exchange of gifts for
the family of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Edward L. Bishop was
enjoyed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Kimbell Satur
day night.
Upon arriving guests plac
ed gifts under the lighted tree
which was decorated with
decorations made by Mr.
Kimbell.
Following the buffet meal,
guests went into the dining
area where two large tables
were overlaid with Christmas
SAVE MONEY
ON YOUR
INSURANCE
We can usually insure your house, furnishings, out buildings,
mobile home or business at a big saving to you. Why? Because:
• We are a Co-op Mutual Co.
* We are exempt from all taxes and licenses.
• We are a non-profit association and prohibited by state laws
from making a profit.
•We have no agents—so you pay no agent’s commission.
* You deal directly with an officer of the company. You deal with
homefolk in buying your insurance and paying claims.
• We are the largest and oldest Farmers Mutual in Georgia,
organized in 1892 and insuring property in our area ever since.
Contact Bill Tate
at Tate Furniture Co.
734-2281
We Do Not Insure Autos
cloths and centered with an
arrangement of yuletide
flowers.
After the meal they en
joyed a tour of the lovely old
remodeled home and seeing
the decorations and beautiful
quilt collection Mrs. Kimbell
has made since her retirement.
Enjoying the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bishop and Gina; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bishop; Mrs. Joy
Mosley; Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Pledger and Amanda; Mr. and
Mrs George Bishop and
Rachel; Mrs. Velma Wyatt;
Mrs. Tezzie Lou Ridley; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bishop; Mr. and
Mrs. Greg Echols; Mr. and
Mrs. LaFaughn Bishop; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bishop; Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Bishop, Mis
ty and Stacy; Mr. ana Mrs.
Bryan Bishop; and the host
family and their grandson,
Sean.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tid
more and Lynda were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Hamilton and family in
Gadsden, Ala., Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore and
Mrs. Donald Mitchell visited
their aunt, Mrs. Effie
Chandler, Thursday due to the
death of her husband, R. C.
Chandler, who passed away
Thursday morning, Dec. 20,
following a lengthy illness. At
tending the funeral from this
area were L. B. Whisenant,
Mrs. Lenora Gaylor and Mrs.
Lillie Mae Dooley. Expres
sions of sympathy are extend
ed to the family and friends in
their bereavement.
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore and
Mrs. Florence Crawford
visited Mrs. Mamie Gilreath
Wednesday. She returned
home Monday, Dec. 17, from
Floyd Medical Center. A
speedy recovery is wished for
her.
Mrs. Lenora Gaylor was
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ver
non Tidmore, Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Florence Crawford
and Mrs. Vernon Tidmore
visited Mrs. Gene Gravley
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Bishop was
guest several times last week
of Mrs. Lola McLester.
Mrs. Susan Busbin Hirsch
of Dallas, Texas, is enjoying
the Christmas holidays as
guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James “Buddy” Busbin
and Melodye.
Mrs. Sara Gaylor was
guest over the weekend of her
son, Jim Gaylor, Mrs. Gaylor
and Drew in Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mc-
Crickard of Nashville, Tenn.,
were guests Sunday and Mon
day of Mr. McCrickard’s
mother, Mrs. Hazel Hollis.
Mrs. Martha Lathan of
Marietta was weekend guest
of her grandmother, Mrs.
A. M. Bryant, and other
relatives in this area.
Mrs. John Gordon Espy
was guest Thursday afternoon
of Mrs. A. M. Bryant.
Mrs. Mildred Locklear of
Memphis and son, Lance,
were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bishop and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Zane Ham
and Chance of Centralhatchee
were guests over the weekend
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bishop
and Gena and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bishop.
Guests last week of Miss
Leone Busbin included: Mr.
and Mrs. Mell White of Sum
merville, Mrs. Lucille White,
Mrs. Sara Jackson, Mrs. Anna
Cochran, Mrs. Betty Thomp
son and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Copeland of Ringgold.
Mrs. J. B. Goodson of
Crystal River, Fla., is enjoy
ing her Christmas holidays
with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Ed
wards, Mr. Edwards and fami
ly-
Guests Sunday of Mrs.
Velma Wyatt were: Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Wyatt, Jon and
Krist, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Wyatt and Mrs. Troyce Hayes
all of Summerville, Mrs.
Carolyn Johnston and Dave
Johnston and Mrs. Barbara
Navarro, Briana and Delana
and friend, Larry Timmons, of
La Fayette.
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Widows Honored At Dinner
Alpine Lodge No. 211 held a family
Christmas dinner Dec. 15 in the Menlo
School lunchroom. During the dinner,
widows of deceased lodge members were
presented with Widow Pins, corsages
and Christmas gifts. Those receiving
pins and gifts included (L-R) Mrs. Cell
'i ■ ,-*• .IL c ♦
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Construction Continues
Construction continues at the site Oi
the housing authority’s high-rise for the
elderly at the corner of Scoggins Avenue
and Marvin Street in Summerville. The
walls are being put up now on what will
SEALED
BIDS
Pursuant to Act of Legislature House Bill No. 41 (Ga. Laws
1956, p. 2899) sealed bids will be received by the Chattooga
County Commissioner on Thursday, December 27,1979. 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 in the Chattooga County Courthouse,
Summerville, Georgia on or before 10 o’clock a.m. on
December 27, 1979, at which time and place same will be
opened.
The Commissioner reserves the right to purchase any or all
items on bid at the offered price. Also, the Commissioner
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
2—900x15 12-ply tires
2—900 x 15 Tubes
6—1300 x 24 Grader Tires
6—1300 x 24 Tubes
8—825 x 20 10-ply tires
8—825 x 20 tubes
These tires must meet specifications of first
line tires.
300 Gal. Kerosene
5000 Gal. Supreme Gasoline
3000 Gal. Regular Gasoline
6000 Gal. Diesel Fuel
10,000 Gal. Supreme Gasoline (for Sheriff’s
Department) to be delivered at the Public
Works Camp.
300 ft. T & G Concrete pipe—lo”
200 ft. T & G Concrete pipe—l 2”
150 ft. T & G Concrete pipe—ls”
100 ft. T & G Concrete pipe—lß”
80 ft. T & G Concrete pipe—24”
80 ft. T & G Concrete pipe—3o”
80 ft. T & G Concrete pipe- 36”
10 pieces 10” corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pieces 12” corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pieces 15” corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pieces 18” corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pieces 24” corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pieces 26” corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pieces 48” corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pieces 60” corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pieces 72” corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pieces 72” corrugated 14-gaugepipe
10,000 Emulsified Asphalt RS-2 and AE-3
1000 Tons washed limestone Nos. 6, 7,8 and
89. Must meet State specifications, delivered
to any stock pile specified In Chattooga
County.
500 Tons Crusher Run rock.
McWhorter, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs.
Hobson Cavin, Mrs. Leonard Finister,
Mrs. Hermon White, Mrs. Guy Toles and
Mrs. Louise Ragland. Entertainment
was provided by the King’s Har
monizers.
be the county’s tallest building when
completed. The facility will be five
stories high. The projected date of open
ing is Dec. 1, 1980.
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SF- TABLETS WV TABLETS W
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■ J CAPSULES J]) Excedrin ■
IB 36’s B B DAILY CLEANER or J^H|B B
TONE-A-DA'^BF
B vitamins .’Thairdressingß
lOO’s 1V;Oz . v/V /
^^^Hs2 69 ) b^M
B PLUS IRON 1 GO’S B
9 DEODORANT W _ 3* oz. 1
■ CREAM 5 oz. ^^sß
HAVE A NICE DAY!
|CHS Basketball Action |
| By JIMMY ESPY
CHATTOOGA VS.
LaFAYETTE
After falling behind by 8
points in the final two minutes
of play, the Indian boys
stormed back and came within
inches of tying the score in a
crushing first round 58-54
tournament loss to the
undefeated LaFayette
Ramblers.
' The Indians appeared slug
gish through the first three
quarters of play but never fell
back too far as the Ramblers
had trouble cranking up their
offense also. Phillip Foster
provided most of the first
three periods scoring punch
with 15 points and got help
from Rennie Jones who played
very well on the boards until
nailed with two personal fouls
in the third period.
Down by only 1 at the
beginning of the third quarter,
the Indians looked to be in
good position for an upset of
the Ramblers. However, it
was LaFayette who opened up
in the final minutes and pulled
away. Although Phillip Foster -
and Ronald Madden pulled
down 4 rebounds each, m the
4th, LaFayette dominated
both the offensive and defen
sive boards.
Trailing by 8 the Indians
finally exploded. Steals and
good shooting cut the dif
ference quickly as the Indians
pulled to within two points.
Terrel Perry then came away
with a quick steal but a
jumper missed and before he
could muscle up a shot Darry
Evans was fouled. Facing a 1
for 1 with 8 seconds left
Evans left the crucial shot on
ly inches short. LaFayette re
bounded, was fouled and hit
two meaningless free throws.
GAME STAR
Morris Ludy
CHATTOOGA VS.
NORTHWEST GEORGIA
Chrysan Ramsey poured in
21 points and Phyllis Thomp
son added 11 in her first varsi
ty playing time of the year,
leading the Indians to a
Christmas Tournament, se
cond round 51-48 win over
Northwest Georgia. The In
dians had received a first
round bye.
Ramsey notched 10 of her
points in the first half as the
Indians clawed and scratched
for a 21-19 lead against the
taller Wolverines. Robin
Ware, Sara Shook, and Phyllis
Thompson took care of the
first half rebounding, grabb
ing 13 boards between them.
Chattooga stretched the
lead out in the third quarter.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Dec. 27, 1979
pulling ahead 38-31 as Sara
Shook and Thompson combin
ed for 12 points. The Indian
attack was hurt, however, as
Chrysan Ramsey was hit with
3 fouls in the period, leaving
here one shy of disqualifica
tion.
Northwest surged back in
the fourth quarter, muscling
inside for offensive rebounds
and easy baskets. The Indians
7-point advantage crumbled
away to 1 but Robin Ware and
Chrysan Ramsey hit clut
chfree throws to turn back the
Wolverines final effort.
GAME STAR
Phyllis Thompson
CHATTOOGA VS.
CHATTANOOGA VALLEY
Paced by Chrysan
Ramsey’s 16 points and 9 re
bounds the Chattooga girls
upset Chattanooga Valley and
won the Rossville Christmas
tournament with a 42 to 38
victory. It was the first ever
Christmas Tournament vic-
FJC Business
Division OK’d
Floyd Junior College in
Rome has established a new
major academic division of
business, according to Dr.
David B. McCorkle, president,
following approval by the
University System of Georgia
Board of Regents.
Formerly under the divi
sion of social sciences, the new |
division of business will take
Gregory Kevin Espy is the
3-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Greg Espy of Subligna. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Tudor and Mrs. Sally Espy and
the late Donnie Espy.
tory for a Chattooga girls’
squad.
Ramsey and Sara Shook
got the Indians off to a good
start and Indians pushed
ahead impressively in the first
half.
However, as has been the
case in several games this
year, the Indians faltered in
the third quarter. The offense
came apart and Chattanooga
Valley outscored Chattooga
12-5, tightening the game up
considerably.
The lead changed hands
repeatedly in the fourth period
with neither team able to!
dominate the other. With less
than two minutes remaining,
Sara Shook put the Indians
back on top with a basket.
Chrysan Ramsey added
another shortly and Chat
tanooga Valley was forced to
foul. Brenda Perry hit a free
throw to provide the winning
margin.
GAME STAR
Chrysan Ramsey
on an expanded role as a ma
jor academic unit cf the col
lege. One of the division s
duties will be the meeting of
one-year certificate and
associate degree program
needs of area transfer and
career business students.
Dr. Thomas R. Berry, who
recently received a Ph.D.
degree in educational ad
ministration from Georgia
State University, has been ap
proved as chairman of the
division by the Board of
Regents. Dr. Berry will also
maintain his role as director of
public service and will assume
additional teaching respon
sibilities as an assistant pro
fessor of business.
Robert E. Gaylor Jr., assis
tant professor of criminal
justice, will also hold the posi
tion of coordinator of public
service. Gaylor will supervise
one of the largest junior col
lege public service programs
in the state of Georgia.
Anyone interested in fur
ther information on credit
courses or programs in
business may call the business
division at Floyd Junior Col
lege at 295-6327.
5-A