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Mrs. Ann Espy of Sum
merville, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baggett, Mr. and Mrs. Danny
McGraw and Beth and Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Winters and
Kristi were dinner guests of
Mrs. Ruby Baggett and Miss
Marie Teague New Year's
Day.
Get-well wishes go to little
Jason Winters who has been
on the sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bag
gett visited Mrs. J. g
McGraw in Summerville Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Jones,
Tony and Lynn were hosts to
a New Year's Eve party at
their home. Attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Gladney
and Kaye, Martha Prince,
Alan Archer, Dennis Bryant
and Tim Evans all of Summer
ville; Dale Demeticis of Birm
ingham, Ala.; the Rev. Ross
Tipps and Mrs. Tipps, Jo An
na, Jill and Re%ecca of
Plainsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ken
nith Moseley, Brian and Tif
fany, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Danny
McGraw, Mrs. Peggy Winters
and Kristi and Rodney Yar
¢ brough.
Kristi Winters was Satur
day night guest of Shelby
. Davenport.
¢ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
. Crouch and David and Mr.
* and Mrs. Danny McGraw and
- Beth were Saturday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cotton McGraw and Cindy of
Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Mc-
Cullough of Menlo visited
Mrs. Evelyn Yarbrough Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Speer
of Rome were Saturday night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Len
Chumbler, Lisa and Allison of
Jamestown, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Speer
of Rome and Duane Yar
brough and Diane were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs.
Evelyn Yarbrough.
Mrs. Hazel Kerce visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clio Graves
Saturday.
Mrs. Ronnie Winters and
Kristi visited Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Yarbrough and Diane
Sunday afternoon.
Get-well wishes go to Mrs.
Larry Starkey who entered
Redmond Park Hospital Mon
day to undergo surgery Tues
day. We wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Holt
of Troy, Mich., Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Holt and Mrs. Barbara
Reece and Kelly were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Massey and Eddie of
Mens:).
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Yar
brough, Rodney, Annette and
Amy were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Rose Murdock
of Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Holt
of Troy, Mich., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Winters visited Mrs. E.E.
Winters Sunday afterncon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Brown, Angie and Stacy of
Trion and Mrs. Lena Ingle,
Grady Winters and Mr. and
Mrs. Richie Ellison, Mike and
Matt all of Summerville
visited Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Ellison and Mrs. Annie Bell
Winters Sunday.
Mrs. Linda Archer, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Echols and
Jim, Mr. and Mrs. John
Echols and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mond Kerce visited Mrs. Car
rie Hawkins Sunday. Visiting
her during the past week were:
Mrs. Alma - Joyner, Mrs.
Jessie Venable, Mr. and Mrs.
John Echols and Mrs. Eddie
Kerce.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Winters last week
were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baggett, Mrs. Evelyn Yar-
YOU!
| would like to take this opportunity
to thank my supporters and ALL the
people of Trion who came out and
expressed their right to vote.
Oak Hill
Jottings
brough, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Winters and Kristi and Mr.
and Mrs. Danny McGraw.
Congratulations go to Mrs.
Annie Ruth Dempsey for
receiving a Sunday School pin
Jan. 6 for not missin(% a Sun
day in 22 years at Oak Hill
United Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pledger
were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mrs. Inis %owman
and Mr. Elvin Bowman.
Mrs. Ernest Mitchell,
Blake and Josh, Mrs. Max
Treadaway, Mrs. Iva Reece,
little Tia Buffington and Mrs.
Judy Dutton and Laßhonda
visited Mr. and Mrs. L.D.
Pledger and Lamar last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baggett
of Lindale, L. D. Pledger, Troy
Buffington, Max Treadaway,
Edna Moorehead, Ernie
Purser and Mrs. Ruby Bag
gett visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Baggett and Mr. and
Mrs. Danny McGraw and
Beth last week.
Dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Winters,
Kristi and Jason were Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Winters and Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Starkey.
Visiting them last week were:
Mrs. Ruby Baggett, Mr. and
Mrs. Danny McGraw and
Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Jones and Lynn and Mrs. Jan
Ragland and Shane.
Miss Lynn Jones visited
Miss Martha Prince in Sum
merville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Jones
and Lynn visited Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Yarbrough and
Diane Sunday afternoon.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Buffington and Tia last week
were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Mitchell and Heath, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Treadway, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Ple({ger and
Lamar, Mrs. Judy Dutton and
Laßhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Gilley, Mr. and Mrs. C.R.
Buffington, Miss Terri Floyd,
Max Jones and Lynn, Mrs.
Inis Bowman, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Mitchell, Blake and
Josh and Mrs. Cindy Tapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Scoggins of Summerville were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell New Year's
Day.
Happy birthday wishes go
to Mrs. Hazel Kerce who
celebrated her birthday an
niversary last week.
Flowers Stolen
Artificial flowers placed at
a local grave less than three
weeks ago have been stolen,
according to a local resident.
Mrs. Ozema Dempsey of
102 Walnut Street sai(f yester
day the flowers, placed at the
Summerville Cemetery on the
grave of her brother, Eu%ene
Brooks, were missing, along
with the vase they came in.
Her brother, Eugene
Brooks, died Dec. 19 of last
year and was buried on Dec.
21, when the flowers were
placed at the grave.
Church Makes
Revival Plans
Evangelist Chuck Rodgers
will lead a revival at Mountain
View Baptist Church Jan.
16-20, at 7 each evening.
Rev. Rodgers, a former
convict who was involved in
drugs, will bring a message
that may have s?ecial mean
ing to many local teen-agers,
according to Pastor Douglas
Brandon, who invited the
public to attend.
The church will also hold
its annual youth rally on
Saturday in conjunction with
the revival services.
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Greg Stewart, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joe
Stewart of Shinbone Valley, recently
spent three weeks at University College
in Cardiff, Wales. Stewart, a graduate
student at the University of Georgia,
went to Wales in early December under
a study program to do research and give
several lectures. Stewart (R), along with
Graham White, assistant professor of
Ga. Agency Seeks To
Help Deaf Persons
To Cope With Barriers
A Summerville man need
ed to attend a week-lon% class
to upgrade his job skills. He
couldn't take the class
because he’s deaf.
Applying for a job, a Chat
tooga County woman who has
been deaf since childhood had
difficulty filling out an
employment application and
could not find anyone to help
her.
These are just two of the
everyday situations in which
312,000 hard-of-hearing and
deaf Georgians run into com
munication problems because
of their hané)icap.
“People don’t understand
deafness,” says Tom Lawrie
of the Georgia Department of
Human Resources Vocational
Rehabilitation Division. ‘‘Peo
ple know it means a person
cannot hear, but they don’t
know how deafness aff}t,acts so
meone's entire life. Deafness
presents a barrier to a
person’s education and speech
development. It is extremely
difficurt for a person born deaf
to learn to speak intelligibly."”’
There is no legal definition
Tourist Assoc. Taps Officers
The Northwest Georgia
Travel Association has elected
officers for 1980 at a recent
meeting held at the Ramada
Inn in Cartersville.
The newly-elected officers
are: vice president, Hugh
McDaniell, Cohutta Lodge,
Chatsworth; secretary, Diana
Shadday, Rome Tourist and
Convention Commission,
Rome; and treasurer, Bill
Chapin, Rock City. The board
of directors includes Gary
Wright, A[s)ple Studios, Elli
jay; Ann Belkov, superinten
dent, Chickamauga glational
Military Park, Chickamauga;
Don Ritchie, North Georgia
Area Planning and Develop
CRACKDOWN
(Continued From Page 1)
prrzf)er backing, 14; driving
under the influence, nine; im
proper turning, seven; failure
to yield the right of way from
a private drive, seven; ille%al
Farking (such as on a hill),
ive; unavoidable accidents,
five; improper lane changing,
two; and running a red light,
one.
“In cracking down on the
traffic violations,”” Thomas
concluded, “we hope to help
prevent accidents and enforce
the law at the same time.”
Fellowship
Baptist Church
MONTHLY
SATURDAY, JAN. 12
7:00 P.M.
THE MIDLAN SINGERS
Stewart At Wales Lab
for deafness as there is for
blindness, says Lawrie.
“Generally speaking a person
is deaf when he has a hearing
loss of at least 70 decibels,
meaning he cannot unders
tand normal conversational
speech even with the help of a
hearing aid."
Approximately half of all
deafness is inherited. The
other half is caused by injury
or illness, often because of
childhood diseases such as
rubella.
To help the hearing im
paired, DI-FR offers vocational
counseling, and in an agree
ment with the Georgia
Registry of Interpreters for
the Deaf (GRID), lists persons
available for skilled inter
pretin%. There are 11 voca
tiona rehabilitation
counselors who specialize in
working with the Seas.
Lawrie notes that many of
the deaf who see a VR
counselor for evaluation,
training and job placement
have job skills. “These people
are qualified, or through VR
ment Commission; Marylyn
Moore, Cartersville Tourism
and Industry Council; and
Judy Alderman, Prater’s Mill,
Dalton. Dan Biggers, Martha
Berry Museum and Oak Hill,
Rome was previously elected
president of the association.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was planning an ex
hibit booth for the association
to take to travel shows for the
promotion of the northwest
section of Georgia, known as
Pioneer Territory. The booth
will be used to display the
highlights of this area in order
to encouraée visitors in the
northwest Georgia area.
Memberships are available
to individuals as well as
organizations.
It was decided by the
association for the annual
dues to be nominal in order to
allow as many individuals or
organizations as possible to
become members. For any
more information needed con
cerning memberships, contact
Dan Biggers, Martha Berry
Museum, Mount Berry,
Georfiia 30149 or Diana Shad
day, Rome Tourist & Conven
tion Commission, P.O. Box
5823, Rome, Georgia 30161.
The next meeting will be
held Friday, 10 a.m., at the
Cohutta Lodge, Chatsworth.
biochemistry, and Carol Barrett, a PhD
candidate, analyze samples in a spec
trophotometer in the laboratory at
University College in Cardiff. A spec
trophotometer is a machine wlii)ich
measures passages of light through
sound, said Stewart. He hopes to return
to Wales later this year to complete his
research.
training become qualified, for
emrloyment. but employers
will overrate their thoughts
for safety of the deaf person
on the job,” he said. “It's a
natural concern, but as a
group the deaf have an ex
cellent safety record.”
At the same time VR
Counselor Bill Myatt in
Fulton County says ‘‘many
deaf persons do not realize
how tough it is to find a job
because they are not keye(f in
to what's going on around
them. They just don’t pick up
on the economic news over
radio and television.”
To help the hearing im
gaired overcome the langua%e
arrier, DHR, through GRID,
lists approximately 100 inter
preters to aid in various situa
tions from the classroom to
civic gatherings.
Interpreters translate the
“sifned' language of the deaf
and verbalize sign language
symbols. A GRH% interpreter
has been judged competent
PAY CASH Shop and Save at . .. PAY LESS
PAYTON PHARMACY
Summerville’s Number One Drug Value Genter
Reg. "2
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4 LET ME PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION! «
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 10, 1980
YT
e Notice s hereby given that the business
herctotore operated at Georgia Highway No
N Cloudland, Georgia 30708, in the trade
nume of “The Trade Conter” by Joe Pless, is
now owned and carried on by John Pless,
whose address s Georgla Highway Noo 48,
Cloudland, Georga 30709, lm“lhn- statement
showingchangze of ownership required by Ga
Code 106301 has been filed with the Clerk of
Superior Court ot Chattooga County,
Georgin %
JOHN PLESS
FARRAR & FARRAR
PO Box 171
Summerville, Ga, 30747
(404) 8570497
117
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA, CHATTOOGA COUNTY:
Because of default in the payment of the
indebtedness secured by a deed to secure
debt executed by LW BULMAN to FIRST
NATIONAL F{ANK OF CHATTOOGA
COUNTY dates September 7, 1978 recorded
in Deed Book 167, an-n 495496 of Chat
lmn‘u County Deed Records, the undersign:
ed, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHAT
TOOGA COUNTY pursuant to said deed and
the note thereby secured has declared the en
tire amount of said indebtedness due and
payable and pursuant to the power of sale
contained in said deed, will, on the first Tues:
day in February, 1980, during the legal hours
of sale, at the Courthouse in Chattooga Coun
ty. Georgia, sell at public outery to the
highest bidder for cash, the property deserib
eod in said deed, to-wit
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in Land Lot 117 in the 6th District and
4th Section of Chattooga County, Georgia
and being more particularly described as
follows
BEGINNING at a Vum( on the westerly
r|§h| of way line of US. Highway No. 27
where same s intersected by the southerly
line of property formerly owned by Tripp and
now owned by Vines; thence in a southerly
direction along the west right of way line of
said U.S Highway No 27, 210 feet to a peint;
thence in a westerly direction 210 feet to a
point; thence in a northerly direction 190 feet
to a point on the southerly line of said proper
ty formerly owned by Tripp and now owned
by Vines: thence in an easterly direction
along and southerly line of property formerly
owned by Tripp and now owned h{‘ Vines 210
feet to d‘\'.- point of beginning on the westerly
right of way line of said U S. Highway No, 27.
Said property being improved property
with a commercial building erected thereon,
said commercial building being formerly used
as the B&W Supermarket, nng now being us:
ed as an auto parts store.
The tract ?wn-m conveyed ils the same
tract as described in a warranty deed dates
March 10, 1910 from J.H.B. Rhea to Charles
Pursley recorded in Deed Book 17, page 91 of
Chattooga County Deed Records.
The tract herein conveyed is the same
tract as described in a warranty deed dated
March 10, 1910 from J.H.B. Rhea to Charles
Pursley recorded in Deed Book 17, page 91 of
Chattooga County Deed Records,
Said property will be sold as the property
of LW. ?ilfl’fMAN and the proceeds or:aid
sale will be applied to the payment of said in
debtedness, t{:v expense of said sale, all as
provided in said deed, and the undersigned
will execute a deed to the purchaser at said
sale as provided in aforementioned deed to
through a screening by GRID
or certification by the Na
tional Registry of Inter
preters, of whic{l GRID is a
state chapter.
Ms. Cflarlene Lavine, coor
dinator of interpreter services
for GRID, relates, ‘‘a group of
hearinf impaired Atlantans
recently attended a meeting at
the Crusselle. Freeman
Church for the Deaf to ‘hear’
their Congressman with the
aid of an interpreter.
‘“However, we couldn’t
help that man with his class
because no interpreter could
break away for a full week to
be with him,” she says.
“There’s a freater need than
supply of interpreters,
especially now since the deaf
are becoming aware they have
a right to an interpreter in
many situations.”
W Reg. *2"
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secure debt.
William U. Hyden, Jr.
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 468
Summerville, (Bwv“h 30747
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CHATTOOGA COUNTY
AS ATTORNEY IN FACT FOR
I.W. BULMAN
1-31 p
GEORGIA, CHATTOOGA COUNTY
WHEREAS, heretofore on the 9th day of
October, 1974, JAMES PIERCE and
VIRGINIA PIERCE did exccute to
SOUTHERN CONTRACTING & SUPPLY
CO.a cortain security devd to the following
deseribed property
Al that tract or parcel of land situated, 1.
inge and beinge in Land Lot Noo 4 in the Lith
District and 4th Section of Chattooga Coun
ty, Georgia, and heing Lot Noo 1, 2 and 3, all
in Block "1 of Cooper Hepghts Subdivision,
according to a plat thereof recorded in Plat
Hook 4, Page 106, in the office of the Clerk of
Chattooga, Superior Court, to which plat
reference s herehy made for a more specibic
deseription of said Tand
to secure a note of even date therewith, all as
shown by a security devd recorded in the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Chattooga County, Georgia, in Deed Book
150, Page 369, and
WHEREAS, sind deed to secure debt was
subsequently transterred and assigned o
RILL CORPORATION by assignment
dated November 6, 1979, and recordd i
Deed Book 174 Page 26, 10 the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Chattooga
County, Georgia, and
WHEREAS, said note is now in defuult
and the undersigned elects to declare the ens
tire note, principal and interest now due
NOW, THEREFORE, according to the
terms of said security deed and the laws in
such cases made and provided, the undersipgn
vl will expose tor sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash the above deseribed land,
after proper advertisement, on the fiest Tues
day in "'n»hrunr\'. 1980, between the legal
hours of sale before the courthouse door in
Chattooga County, Georgia. The proceeds of
the sale will be used first to the payment of
the expenses of said sale, including those at
tornevs fees provided by said security deed
and/or that note secured thereby: the pay
ment of said note, principal and interest; and
the balance, if any, will be distributed as pro
vided by law
ROGERS. MAGRUDER & HOY'T
BY: RAYMON H. COX
ATTORNEYS FOR
R H.L. CORPORATION
PO DRAWER N\
ROME, GEORGIA, 30161
14
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA, CHATTOOGA COUNTY
All creditors of the estate of Cicero A
Comer late of said County, deceased, are
hereby notified to render t{wir demands to
the undersigned according to law, and all per
sons indebted to said estate are n-quirflrto
make immediate payment to me,
This Bth day of ilnunry. 1980,
Norma L. Comer
Route 3, Box 262
Summerville, Ga. 30747
1-31 p
Farm Owners Homeowners
AT FARM Ny,
Life BUREAU ,
Disability : Mobile Home
Automobile
—~Commercial—
GEORGIA FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE
BEN COLLINS
118 South Commerce St. Summerville
PHONE 857-3214 .
Reg. *6*°
POLY- l oY
e
VITAMINS ’mrmwm@
$ 349 e,
| pwch
g ’ lEF '/‘
X .M. AL
100 Tabis
ANACIN
TABLETS
$959
5-A
SHERIFF'S SALE FOR
FERBRUARY 1080
There will be sold at the Chnlumqn Coun-
Ly, Georgia Courthouse on the First Tuesday
in February 1980 at Public Outery within the
legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the l(vllowin*fld«wri!ml %npvrl to-wit;
1 1978 Honda Motorcycele Model gn. ATC
90 Serial No, 1732938
The aforedescribed property was levied as
the rroF-rly of Paul Lavon Smith to satisfy
the FI FA issued from the Superior Court of
Chattooga County, Georgia in favor of
Huuvuvhc“d Finance Corporation Formerly:
Houschold Retail Service, Inc., Tlree:
George's Recrvation, Civil Action File No
9430, such property having been pointed out
hy I’lnmlvl}'s attorney
1. D. Ragland
Sheriff, Chattooga County, Georgia
140
CITATION
STATE OF GEORGIA
CHATTOOGA PROBATE COURT
Dec. 18, 1979
To: All Parties at Interest:
The appraisers upon application of Cicero
A. Rounsaville, wiJ:)w of Agnes A. Roun
saville, for a twelve months’ support for
himself and 3 minor children, lenfi filed
their return; all parties at interest are hereby
cited to show cause, if any they have, at the
next regular February term of lfiin court, why
suid application should not be granted.
Jon M. Payne, Judge, Probate Court
1-31 p
GEORGIA,
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
By virtue of Power of Sale contained in
Security Deed from Carol D. Watkins to
Phoenix National Mortgage Corporation
dated March 5, 1976, recorded March 5, 1976
in Deed Book 15656, Page 286, Chattooga
County Records; said Security Deed being
iven to secure @ Note of even date in the
original principal amount of Twelve Thou
sand One Hundred and NO/100 (812,100.00)
Dollars, with interest from date at the rate of
Eight and Three Fourths (B's percent) per
centum per annum on the unpulcn‘ulum-c- un
til paid; suid Security Deed having been sold,
assigned, transferred and conveyed to Mor
tgage Corporation of the South on March 5,
1976, recorded March 5, 1976 in Deed Book
155, Page 289, Chattooga County Records,
there will be sold by the undersigned at
mxhlw outery to the highest bidder for cash
fore the Courthouse door at Chattoogu
County, Georgia, within the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in February, 1950,
the following described property
ALL THAT TRACT or parcel of land Iy
ing and being in City of Summerville, Chat
umsu County, Georgia, described as follows
eing part of Lot Number Eight (%) Block
M Maxey Heights Subdivision as per plat
by Keiffer Lindsey, C. E.. dated September
1951 and recorded in Plat Book 1. page 2K, in
the Office of the Chattooga Superior Court
Clerk, more particularly described as follows
Beginning at the southeast corner of Lot
No. 8, Block M, Maxey Heights Subdivision:
thence south 89 degrees west along the north
side of Steven Street (Henderson Street) 70
feet, thence north 1 degree cast 150 feet,
thence south 89 degrees east 70 feet: thence |
degree west 150 feet to the point of beginn:
ing
The debt secured by said Security Deed
has been and is hereby declared due because
of non-payment of the monthly installments
on said loan. The debt remaining in default
this sale will be made for the purpose of pay
ing the same and all expenses of this sale, in
cluding attorney's fees,
Sllfi roperty will be sold as the property
of Curar D. Watkins and subject to the
outstanding ad valorem taxes andor
assessments, if any
S H. McCalla
Hansell, Post, Brandon & Dorsey
3300 First National Bank Tower
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Mortgage Corporation of the South
As Attorney in Fact for Carol D
Watkins
Reg.
$179 R
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