Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 10, 1980
12-A
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Even though Mrs. Anita
Bankey was confined to her
home with flu durini the
holidays, she tells us that it
was one of the most exciting
times she has had. Her
daughter, Ms. Martha Rae
Glenn, of San Francisco,
Calif., surprised her with a
visit (the first in eight years) a
few days after Christmas until
after %vw Year's and they,
along with Miss Linda
Bankey, “‘had a ball. " A com
lete recovery is wished for
gdrs‘ Anita Bankey who is im
roving from a very severe
(",use ()fflu.
Mr. and Mrs. W.R,
Stephens of Lawrenceville
were Wednesday and Thurs
day guests last week of Mr
and Mrs. Robert Lemming.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Edge
of Warren, Mich., spent lfiv
past two weeks with his
sisters and families, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Cason and Mrs
Cordelia Lively
Friends of Mrs. Era Dee
Bryson regret to learn that
she is confim-d to Chattooga
County Hospital and wish for
her an early recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Battles
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lemming Saturday afternoon,
Get-well wishes go to Mrs
Pauline McCollum who is a pa
tient in Chattooga County
Ho.u)ilul.
‘e congratulate our birth
day anniversary celebrants
for this week who are: Mrs,
Bess Tate, Mrs. Linda Owens,
Roy Flemming, Mrs. Eva
Shamblin, &hs. M.D
Bartlett, Furman Camp, Miss
Laura Ledbetter, Joe Gatfney,
Don Collette, Gene Holt,
Henry Miller Jr., Greg
Plunkett, J.C. Witt, Pat
Kidd, Willie Powell, Kenneth
Clark, Ben McCool, Jim Allen,
Mrs. Magaline Higgins, Arvel
McLeod and Olive Pouney.
Wishes for happy birthday an
niversaries go to each of these.
The United Methodist
Church Women's Club held
their general meeting at the
church Monday, Jan. 7.
To Mrs. Lela Kellett, who
is very ill in Chattooga Coun
ty Hospital, we song wishes
for a complete recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lem
ming spent a few days last
weec wm\ Mr and Mrs. W_ R,
Stephens in Lawrenceville,
Mr. and Mrs. Glover
Mahan celebrated their wed
ding anniversary Sunday,
Jan. 6. Their many friends
wish for them many more
vears of happiness.
The entire community was
deeply saddened Saturday
mornins .0 learn of the unex
pected death of Mrs. Kathryn
“Kat" Landers who passed
away at her home early Satur
day morning. Mrs. Landers, a
retiree of Riegel Textile Cor
sxyrali(yn. was a well-beloved
riend to many having been a
Im:rlime resident of Trion
and will be greatly missed. To
her family we join those in
deefies( sympathy.
enry Miller celebrated
his 52nd birthday anniversary
Sunday, Jan. 6, and was
honored with a dinner at his
home hosted by Mrs. Miller,
His g{uesls were: Mr.and Mrs.
Charles Cooper and Melissa of
Chattanooga; Miss Suzanne
Hurley and Mrs. Miller and
Jackie.
To Mrs. Ruth Everett and
her family we give an expres:
sion of her brother, Charlie .
Phillips, who passed away in
the local hospital Tuesday,
Jan. 1. :
Friends of Pfc. Roy Clark
in Nuremburg, West Ger
many, send to klm congratula
tions in being awarded a 4-day
trip to Berlin, East Germany,
for rerfurming his duties in a
professional manner.
~ Roy Elsberry is a patient
in Redmond Park Hospital,
His many friends send to him
.
Notice Of
. .
Public Hearing
Notice is hereby given by the Commissioner of
Chattooga County, Georgia, of a budget hearing
under sub-part B of Title 31, Code of Federal
Regulations, Section 51.14 for Entitlement Period
11 beginning October 1, 1979 and ending
September 30, 1980. Said public hearing to be held
in the Courtroom of the Chattooga County Cour
thouse, Second Floor in Summerville, Georgia, on
January 18, 1980 at 10:00 a.m. The purpose of said
hearing is to present the budget for the use of
revenue sharing funds in Entitlement Period 11
and to allow the citizens the opportunity to ask
questions concerning the budget and purposes
for which said funds are being allocated. All in
terested citizens are urged to attend and express
their views.
WAYNE DENSON
Chattooga County Commissioner
wishes for an early recovery.
’ Eddie Miller, student at
| LaGrange College, called his
| father, Honr‘y]' Miller Jr.,
| wishing him a happy birthday
| anniversary Sunday, Jan. 6,
| also wishing he could have
| been with him and the family
| for the special day.
[ Fay \x"mu-n is a patient in
| Grady Memorial Hospital in
| Atlanta. His many friends
| wish for him a speedy
| recovery.
| Sincere sympathy is given
' to Ernest Cason undyfumily in
| the death of his sister, Mrs,
‘ Buddy (Rosie Lee) Holcomb,
| who passed away unexpected
ly at her home in Rome early
! Friday morning.
? Mr. and Mrs. George Ham
mond spent a few days during
the hnfi:;uys with the Rev.
J.W. Borden and Mrs.
Borden in Detroit, Mich. New
| Year's Eve they were guests
’ of the Rev. Jessie Poss and
Mrs. Poss in Atlanta.
’ Miss Lynn Stone and Miss
Laura Murphy, students of
Carbondale, 111., University,
spent a few days last week
with Miss Stone's grand
mother, Mrs. John Ridley, and
Mr. Ridley en route to visit
her mother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Allen, in St.
Petersburg, Fla., this week.
Mesdames Bertha
Westbrook, Ivy McCollum,
Ethel King and Hazel Baker
of Trion and Mr. and Mrs,
Charlie Worsham, Mrs. Pat
Kraska and Mrs. Lola Brown
of Summerville were New
Year's dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vinson Carver and
wirls at Rome. Visiting later in
the evening were ""Bo"" Plum
mer and Timmie Smith of
Rome.
Friends of S.A. Dillard
regret to know he remains in
serious condition in Redmond
Park Hospital and wish for
him a complete recovery.
Mrs. &-urgia Middleton
and Lucile of Summerville and
| Mrs. Bertha Westbrook were
in Rome Monday on business,
Mrs. Ruth Scott, Phillis
and Susie of Plainville were
last Sunday visitors of her
sister, Mrs. Ethel Vernon.
Mrs. Millard Webb was Fri
day evening guest of Mrs.
Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jenn
ings of Mentor, Ohio, spent
last week with his sister, }elcrs.
Eddis Zellner. They left Mon
day en route to l,vvshurg. Fla.,
where they plan to reside for
several months.
Wishes for an early
recovery go to Mrs. Ethel Ver
non who has been ill at her
home for the past two weeks.
New Year's Day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bartlett
were: Mrs, Bessie Henderson,
Tommy Bartlett, Miss Donna
Lively and Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Bartlett, Timmy and Carissa.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ben
nett and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Bennett were New Year's Day
dinner guests of his mother,
| Mrs. Alene Bennett,
Continued improvement is
wished for Mrs. girdio Mason
who underwent surgery last
week in Redmond Park
Hospital,
| Mrs. Eddis Zellner and her
| guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
| Jennings of Mentor, Ohio, and
| Hoyt Jennings of Tullahoma,
| Tenn.,, were Friday evening
| dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs,
| l\)ixkv Jennings at Cedar Bluff,
| AIA.,
j Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar
| thur Bartlett Sunday were
| Mrs. Julia Rowlls and Mike
| Bartlett, Timmy and Carissa.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Waters of Dalton visited with
| Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds
| and Annie Bell Sunday after
| noon.
L Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
| Durham, Amy and Mary Beth
| were New Year's dinner
| guests of her parents, the Rev.
/
FROM
MRS, JEWIE' REYNOLDS - 734.2406
| James Crane, Mrs. Crane and
| family at Villanow." Their
!uthvr guests were: Mr, and
| Mrs. Ronny Frye, Ronny Jr.
and Chris, James Crane and
' Miss Benice Mullen,
| Friends of Mrs. Thelma
i Espy are glad she is
! recuperating from injuries
from a fall several weeks ago
and wish for her a speedy
recovery
i » »
DURHAM FAMILY
GET-TOGETHER
Mr. and Mrs. Porter
Durham entertained members
of their family with a pre-
Christmas dinner Dec. 23,
Present were: Mr, and Mrs.
Mack Durham, Christie,
Bridges and Kim of
Rockmart; and Mr, and Mrs.
‘ Dennis Durham, Amy and
| Mary Beth; and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Durham and Melissa all
of Trion.
After the bountiful meal, a
gift-exchange was enjoyed.
Later they all attended a
Christmas celebration at the
Community Center in
LaFayette hosted by Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Day where many
relatives and friends ;.{uth(-rv({
* * *
Mr and Mrs. Norman
Elliott, Jason and Rufus of
West Palm Beach, Fla., and
Mr. and Mrs. David Roach
and Shawna of Lyerly were
guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John W, Pettyjohn,
during the holidays.
Mrs. Joan Bland, Morris
and Paige of Smyrna visited
her mulfivr. Mrs. Ann Bohan
nan, during the holidays.
Visitors of Mrs. Flora
Flemir:fg and Mrs. Velma
Cross during last week were:
Mrs. Ruby %AcWhort,er, Mrs.
Mnrgaret Moody, Mrs. Mag
ie Pruitt, Mrs. Bonnie Bar
?iold and Mrs. Jean Richard
son.
Sunday luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vinyard
were Mr. and Mrs. Gary An
drews and Miss April Tate of
Rome. Visiting in the after
noon were Larry Stoker, Ron
nie Pettyjohn and Lamar.
Mrs. Inez Pledger was
Sunday luncheon guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Parris. In the
afternoon they enjoyed a drive
to Scottsboro, Ala., and Rome
and visited friends who are pa
tients in Floyd Medical
Center.
Mrs. Ann Bohannan and
Mrs. Vera Richardson visited
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker in
their new home near Teloga
Sunday afternoon. En route
home they visited Miss Polly
Bohannan and Mrs. Birdie
Agnew.
Mrs. Vera Gardner and
Mrs. Maxine Lattie of Rome
were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gardner.
Miss Wendy Treadway of
Scottsboro, Ala., Mic“;ael
Treadway, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert 'fYreadway and Miss
Nancy Lowery were Saturday
evening dinner (guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gilbreath and
| Brian.
. Mrs. Nell Clark is a patient
| in Redmond Park Hospital.
| Wishes for a complete
recovery are sent to her.
| Mrs. Muriel Hogue and
| Mrs. Edith Palmour visited
!Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seymore
| and family in Fyffe, Ala., and
| Mrs. Ruby Blalock and family
in Collinsville, Ala., during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Grimes and girls and Miss
Mea Allison from Fort
| Oglethorpe and Mr. and Mrs.
| Donald r&'vbb were Sunday
! KUQ'S(S of Mr. and Mrs.
' lillard Webb.
| Wishes for a complete
WEEK OF JAN. 11
CAPRICORN-—~Hard workers, those born under this sign
usually succeed in business. They are resourceful and
economical. Their lucky day is Wednesday, lucky number is 7
and their best color is brown,
CAPRICORN—Dec. 22 to Jan. 19—Much can come out of
this week even though it appears on the surface to be unpromis
ing. Make a list of important chores to be done and do them.
AQUARIUS—Jan. 20 to Feb. 18—Be conservative with
your money, but liberal with your love. Lend a hand when asked
to assist someone with a task.
PISCES-Feb. 19 to March 20— Set a good example and the
young ones around you will likely follow in your footsteps. This
can be done more effectively with actions rather than words.
ARlES—March 21 to April 20—OQthers may irritate you no
matter how hard you try to avoid them. Listen to music. It can
be soothing and helpful.
'l‘.-\l’RUS«:\prirzx to May 20—Someone you once aided
comes to yvour aid. Have a routine check-up with your doctor
and dentists. You would do well to kick a bad habit. .
GEMINI—-May 21 to June 20—Put family before friends,
even if it means sacrificing your own pleasures. A family con
ference is favored.
CANCER—June 21 to July 22—You have more on the ball
than most of your associates, so don’t waste precious time with
feelings of jealousy.
LEO—July 23 to Aug. 22—Gossiping can be tempting but
don't indulge. It is never worth the (famaged feelings that
might result.
VIRGO—Aug. 23 to Sept. 22—The time is near when you hit
the bull's eye on the target of success. Keep up the good work.
LIBRA —Sept. 23 lugctv 22—Move over and make room for
your competitors. If you do your job well, you have nothing to
worry about. Don't allow vourself to become mixed up with a
dishonest venture.
SCORPIO—OOct. 23 to Nov. 22—A fine week for making a
swogi impression. Be yourself and those around you will love you
or it,
SAGITTARIUS—Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 —Spend some time this
week on self-improvement. Add some colorful items to your
wardrobe. A new hairstvle is also needed.
TRION
recovery are sent to Mrs.
Louise Camflbell who is a pa
tient in Redmond Park
Ho.&g)ital.
hristmas Day dinner
fuests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
{ogue were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrell
Hogue, Missy and Amanda,
Mrs. Edith Palmour of Sum
merville and Mr, and Mrs.
l,(-r;{v Witt.
r. and Mrs. Lee Cochran
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Elsberry of Summerville Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Elsberry
has recently returned home
after spending several days in
Chattooga County Hospital.
Mrs. Gertie McDonald of
Pennville visited her sister,
Mrs. Willie Hutchins, Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson
and son of Garden Lakes,
Rome, visited his mother,
Mrs. Kate Wilson, Friday.
Mrs. Wilson's Sunday guests
were Mrs. Shirley McDonald
and Margaret Nell of Dry
Valley and Ottie Jackson of
LaFayette.
Mr. and Mrs. David Eley,
Eric and Katie of Cloudland
were Friday guests of Mrs.
Nell Ramey.
The Rev. Lee Cochran and
Mrs. Cochran were last Thurs
day guests of the Rev. G. H.
Godfrey in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor
were guests of Mrs. Nell
Ramey and Mrs. Willie Hut
chins Sunday afternoon.
Friends of Mrs. Foye Holt
regret to learn that she has
been confined to her home for
the past two weeks and send
to her wishes for a complete
recovery.
The Rev. Jack Richardson
attended services at Mountain
View Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
* . -
VISITORS FETED
Mrs. Willie Hutchins
entertained with a dinner at
her home on Rose Circle
Saturday evening honorin
her son, James Hutchins, ang
Mrs. Hutchins of Hawthorne,
Fla., who were visiting for a
few days in this area.
Enjoying this festival
event were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Comer of Cloudland; Mr. and
Mrs. William McDonald of
Pennville; the Rev. Lee
Cochran and Mrs. Cochran of
Dry Valley; Mrs. Nell Ramey;
Mrs. Beatrice Burton; Mrs.
Kate Wilson; Mr. and Mrs.
James Hutchins of
Hawthorne, Fla,; and Mrs.
Willie Hutchins.
. * .
Friends of Bill Carnes are
sorry to know that he is
critically ill in Chattooga
County Hospital and wish for
him an early recovery. Also, a
speedy recovery is wished for
hffs. {.eatha Bailey who was
confined to her home during
the weekend.
* * »*
WMU MEETING
The Mountain View Bap
tist Church WMU group met
Sunday evening, Jan. 6, at the
church,
Mrs. Amanda Presley,
President, presided over a
short business meeting with
Mrs. Odell Smith rendering
the opening prayer. Mrs.
Kathleen Baggett, Secretary-
Treasurer, reagthe minutes of
the previous meeting.
Mrs. Gertrude Howell, pro
gram chairperson, gave an in
teresting program entitled,
“The God of Israel Is The
True God,” using scripture,
Isaiah 45:1-8.
Closing the meeting was a
prayer in unison.
Present for the first
meeting of the year wer+:
Mesdames Kathleen Baggett,
Odell Smith, Gertrude Howell,
Amanda Presley, Jerri Bran
don, Louise Carroll, Sue Car
roll and Addie Hill.
The next meeting of this
group will be the first Sunday
in February.
- * *
Mrs. Frances Kirby joined
her sisters, Mrs. Paul Stall
ings of Mentone and Mrs. Em
mett Sewell of Fort Payne,
Ala., in visiting their brother,
George Kirby, in the Col
linsvfilv nursing home and
Mrs. Tiny Crabtree in Col
linsville, Ala., recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Langston are slowly improv
ing from recent illnesses.
Wishes for a complete
recovery are sent to them.
Mrs. Beatrice Ruck was their
Sunday dinner guest.
Mrs. Mary Mullen and
Mrs. Frances Kirby visited
Mrs. Lela Kellett and other
atients at Oakview Nursing
E{ome in Summerville Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Williamson and children of
Ider, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs.
Londell Wigley of Summer
ville were Saturday guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wigley. .
Mrs. Tommy Langston
visited with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tucker, of Spurger, Texas, via
telephone during the holidays.
Mrs. Tucker sends a “helf:)"
to all their friends in this area
and wanted to let them know
that her family is fine.
Mrs. Paul Stallings and
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stallings
visited Mrs. Frances Kirby
last Thursday. That evening
they all attended an indoor
camp meeting in Rossville.
Mrs. Kirby's Sunday guests
were her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Kirby and
David, of Summerville.
Among those visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Hall durin
the past week were: Mr. anfi
Mrs. J. B. Googe of Atlanta;
Dan Logan, Mrs. Etta Mae
Baugh and Miss Annie Ruth
Housch.
We wish for Mrs. Mae Bell
Parker a very speedy recovery
as she was confined to her
home a few days this week.
Tamara Chamlee Is
On Dean’s List
Tamara L. Chamlee, a
Georgia Southern College
sophomore from Trion, has
been named to the 1979 fall
quarter dean'’s list.
To be eligible for the
dean's list a student must
have at least a 3.50 grade
point average for the quarter.
Dr. Dale Lick, president of
Georgia Southern College
saluted the GSC dean’s list
students for their outstan
ding achievement. Addi
tionall{) the businessmen of
Statesboro are recognizin
the students for their fafi
%xarter's work through a mer
chant’s discount program.
e e
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OWNED BY
BILLY LIGHT AND
LEROY ALEXANDER
PHONE 857-1115
Free Film
Scheduled
By Church
The true-life story of Corrie
ten Boom, a former Nazi
prisoner, will be presented
through the movie *'The
Hiding Place” on Sunday, at
6:30 p.m. at Summerville E:irst
Baptist Church.
This story of tragedy and
victory shares the experiences
of the ten Boom family, who
became involved in the Dutch
Underground during the Ger
man occupation of World War
II by hiding Jews in a secret
room built in their house,
thereby aiding them in their
escape from the Nazis. As a
resurt of a raid by soldiers,
Corrie's familg' was taken
prisoner and she was sent to
the dreaded concentration
camp, '‘Ravensbruck.”
_fi Py
SEETTER A g
y e \’ PR | >
o . e % 3
- = s
“The Hiding Place” por
trays the de-humanizing
agonies of a concentration
camp, the personal confusion
and conflicts of both victors
and vanquished, the confron
tation of military might and
gently ministry and the costs
of caring for others.
There will be no admission
charge. The public is invited
to attend.
DANE
SUMMERVILLE SQUARE ™o
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A\
GUEST SPEAKER
Earnie Fletcher will be the
guest speaker during gospel
meetings of West Fifth Street
Church of Christ next week.
The meetings will begin Sun
day, continuing through Fri
day. The regular worship ser
vice will be held Sunday. Ser
vices Monday through Friday
will begin at 7:30 p.m. F.A.
Geeter, pastor, invites the
public to attend.
Council To Meet
The Summerville City
Council will hold its January
meeting Monday, beginning
at 7 p.m., at City Hall.
A
- <
©
A. C. DAVIS—PASTOR
638-5955
Census Forms
To Be Mailed
On March 28
The countdown for the
1980 census began in the
Southeast last Wednesday
when 37 census offices opened
throughout the region.
The s?ecial U.S. Census
Bureau offices will employ a
total of 25,117 people in the
four-state region by the time
the census is completed, said
Bob Johnson, a Census
Bureau spokesman.
Johnson said c};\}lxestion
naires will be mailed March 28
to residents of Georgia,
Alabama, Florida and ’%en
nessee and should be returned
Adpril 1. The Bureau has open
ed nine offices in Georgia, 14
in Florida, six in Alabama and
eight in Tennessee.
Eifihty percent of the
households in the Southeast
will be asked to fill out a short
questionnaire with 19 ques
tions. The other 20 percent
will complete a long form con
sisting of 65 questions.
USE NEWS WANT ADS
o
Ridgeway
"
Baptist Church
OFF OLD HIGHWAY 27
NEAR MARTINDALE
Sunday 5ch001..........10:00 a.m.
Morning W0r5hip........11:00 a.m.
Evening W0r5hip.........7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night........7:00 p.m.