Newspaper Page Text
12-A
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 17, 1980
Community
CALENDAR
JANUARY 17-JANUARY 25
THURSDAY, JAN. 17
Club Meetings
Trion Teen Town, Trion
Communit{ Center, 6 p.m.-9
p.m. (members only).
Se%uoyah Sc]uare Dance
Club, Summerville Recreation
Center, 8 p.ml-l()’&).m.
Eastern Star, 8 p.m,
Organizational Meeting
Chattooga Inter-Agency
Council meeting, B's ll{nund
Table, noon.
Community Services
Georgia State Vocational
Rehabifitati(m Office
Representative, Chattooga
County Health Center, 9
a.m.-noon.
Sewing Lessons, Summer
ville Recreation Center, 2:30
pm.-56 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8 p.m. (open to all),
meeting house in Pennville.
For information, call
857-3759
FRIDAY, JAN. I 8
Community Services
Ceramic Classes, Summer
ville Recreation Center, 9
a.m.-noon.
Sewing Lessons, Summer
ville Recreation Center, 2:30
p.m.H p.m.
MONDAY, JAN. 21
Club Meetings
Weight Watchers, Sum
merville Recreation Center, 6
pm.-8 p.m.
Trion Teen Town, Trion
Community Center, 6 p.m.-9
p.m. (members only).
Trion Lions Club, 6:30 p.m.
50-Yard Club, Trion Com
munity Center, 7:30 p.m.
Chattooga Masonic Lodge
No. 704, 7:30 p.m.
Linebacker Club, Summer
ville Recreation Center, 7:30
p.m.
Chattooga-Floyd Chapter,
Order of Arrow, Boy Scouts of
America, Scout Office
Highway 27 North of Rome,
7:30 p.m.
Trion Chapter Eastern
Star No. 339, 8 p.m.
Menlo Lions Club, 8 p.m.
Community Services
Ceramic Classes, Summer
ville Recreation Center, 9
4.m.-noon.
Shape-Up Classes, Sum
merville Recreation Center,
3:30 p.m.-4:45 p.m.
AS(‘()h()“(‘h‘ Anonymous
and Alanon meetings, 8 p.m.
(members only), meeting
house in Pennville. For infor
mation, call 857-37569.
Recreational Activities
Karate Classes, Summer
ville Recreation Center,
Beginners 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.;
Advanced 8:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
TUI-ISI)AY}.)JAN. 22
Club Meetings
Christian Laymen Associa
tion meeting, Summerville
Recreation Center, 7 a.m.-8
am,
Trion Brownies, Trion
Community Center, 2 p.m.,
Alpine Masonic Lodge,
7:30 p.m.
American Legion No. 129,
7:30 p.m.
Recreational Activities
Slimnastics, Trion Com
munity Center, 7 p.m.
Karate Classes, Summer
ville Recreation Center,
Beginners 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.;
Advanced 8:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
(',ommunil‘v Services
Georgia State Patrol
issues driver's licenses, Sum
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merville Recreation Center, 9
a.m.noon; 1 p.m.-4:30 p.m.
Social Security Represen
tative, Summerville Kecrea
tion Center, 10 a.m.-noon.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23
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.
Community Services
Planned Parenthood
Clinie, Chattooga County
Health Center, 9 a.m.-2:30
p.m.. Must call for an appoint
ment, 857-3471
Activities for Children
Films for children, Chat
tooga County Library, 3:30
p.m
THURSDAY, JAN. 24
Club Meetings
Trion Teen Town, Trion
Community Center, 6 p.m.-9
p.m. (members only).
Sequoyah Square Dance
Club, Lunnm'rviliv Recreation
Center, 8 p.m.-10 p.m,
Governmental Meetin
Trion Town Council, 'l!‘rinn
Town Hall, 6:30 p.m.
Community Services
Georgia State Vocational
Hc-huhifflutiun 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, JAN. 256
Community Services
Ceramic Classes, Summer
ville Recreation Center, 9
a.m.-noon.
Planning Revival
The Rev. Paul Stover will
lead a revival at Berryton
Church of God Sunday
through Jan, 27. The services
will begin at 7:30 p.m. The
public is welcome to attend,
said the Rev. Willard Fitz
patrick, pastor.
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ONE YEAR OLD
William Josephy Culbert, son
of Kenny and Stella Culbert
of Columbus, celebrated his
first birthday anniversary
Nov. 27. His grandparents are
Willie G, and .\'nrag: Smith of
Route 1, Menlo, and Melvin
and Shelby Cuibert of Route
I, Grove Oak.
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NEWBORN INFANT
Tia Nicole Buffington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Buffington of Oak Hill,
was born Dec. 20 at Floyd
Medical Center in Rome. She
weighed 6 pounds and 15
ounces. She was 18' inches
long. Her grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Pledger of
Oak Hill and Mr. and Mrs.
C.R. Buffington of Texas
Valley.
B&PW Club Meets
The Business & Profes
sional Women's Club met at
B's Round Table Jan. 8, with
23 members present and one
guest present,
Mrs. Freddie Durham
opened the business meeting
and announced that the
LaFayette B&PW Club had
invited the Chattooga County
B&PW members to par
ticipate in a two-months
course on ‘‘lndividual Per
sonal Development.”” The
course aims to help train
women to get to speak public
ly with ease.
A discussion of the
Scholarship Fund followed.
The Scholarship Committee is
made up of V&?ylonv Selman,
Margaret Crowe, Sue Spivey
and ?)110 Tutton, will report at
the next meeting.
Mrs. Spivey introduced
Mrs. Kris Cook Connelly,
Home Burglarized
The Summerville Police
Department is investigatin
the burglary of a locafi
residen('(-%‘ucsday night.
Elsie Blackmon of 3 East
Avenue reported to officers
Wednesday morning that so
meone had broken into her
trailer after 3:30 p.m. Tues
day. Upon arriving officers
found the trailer had been van
dalized and several items
taken,
Reported missing was a
lady's electric Timex yellow
gold wrist watch, a lady's
wide gold wedding band, an
assortment of other jewelry, a
.32-caliber Smith and Wesson
revolver with holster, a black
8-track tape case with 12
tapes, and a lady's handbag
with documents inside. The
items were valued at $460.
Following an investiga
tion, the lady’s handbag and
tape case with tapes were
recovered, but details were
' not available.
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x 3 YEARS OLD
Chad Allan Hunt is the three
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
| Chester L.. Hunt of Trion. His
firnndpurems are Mrs. Lillie
Mae Hunt of LaFayette and
| John L. Green of Rossville,
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10 WEEKS OLD
Jamey Johnson is the
10-week-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frankie Johnson of Sum
merville. His grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. David
Bearden of Summerville and
Charlotte Wood of Summer
ville. He has two uncles,
Eugene Johnson and Rodney
& Wood, both of Summerville.
CHS Basketball Action
CHATTOOGA VS.
ROCKMART
Playing with very little in
tensity and without the ef
forts of one player to “‘carry”
the team the Indians fell 68 to
61 to Rockmart, Saturday
nizht.
The Indians trailed almost
the entire game and were
unable to establish a run and
gun attack. Phillip Foster did
most of the rebounding work,
but was unable to get much
done on the offensive boards.
Chattooga trailed by 7 at
the half and didn’t come out
scorching in the third quarter.
The lngians fell of? to a
12-point deficit by the end of
the period.
In the final period the In-
USE NEWS WANT ADS
Youn%l Career Woman for
1980. Mrs. Connelly will repre
sent Chattooga County at the
State Convention, which will
be held in May.
The program for the even
ing was given by Mrs.
Catherine Burgess, chairman
of The Foundation-Custodian-
Historian Committee. Mrs.
Burfiess read an account of
the history of the club, which
was organized in 1948 with 41
members and Mrs. Lucille
Henderson as president.
Other committee members are
Mary Weems, Van Tate and
Myvrtle Shaver.
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-o/ APPLIAN
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132 SOUTH 4‘?" ' » PHONE 857-2456
oo IS T I
SUMMERVILLE, GA. ’/ MANAGER
dians finally got a spark and
started to cut the Yellow
Jacket lead. However, each
time the score got within 5- or
6-point difference the Indians
made a crucial error, either a
turnover or a foul. Rockmart
hit with deadly accuracy their
fourth period free throw and
held on to their narrow win,
GAME STAR
Phillip Foster
CHATTOOGA VS.
ROCKMART
Snapping back from the
previous nights’ 30-point loss,
the Chattooga Ygirls whipped
the Rockmart Yellow Jackets
42-35. The win was the second
of the f'ear over Rockmart for
the égir s.
hattooga played well for
most of the contest, but never
managed to blow the contest
open. Although outsized the
girls held their own and more
on the boards thanks to the
surprisingly good efforts of
freshmen Phyllis Thompson
and sophomore Robin Ware.
Chrysan Ramsey led the
Indian scorers with 13 points,
most on outside jumpers, and
Sara Shook added 9 more,
most on inside shots.
Chattooga's pressing
defense caused obvious pro
blems for the Yellow JacEets
and forced several key tur
novers.
INDIANS VS. CALHOUN
After hanging toufh for
three quarters, the Indian
irls went into a tailspin in the
gl:lal period and fell to
Calhoun 78-48.
Sara Shook had 19 points
but was held to only 2in the
fourth quarter. Ro{in Ware
and Phyllis Thomgson com
bined for 19 rebounds but only
2 came in the last 8 minutes,
The collapse was complete,
but surprising, after the way
Chattooga had played in the
first 3 periods. The Indians
had stayed close in the early
going and trailed by only 7 at
the half and by 8 at the end of
the third quarter.
Shook’s 9 points easily led
the Indians. Lisa Perry added
12. Robin Ware had a team
high 10 boards and freshman
center Phyllis Thompson had
9.
GAME STAR
Lisa Perry
INDIANS VS. CALHOUN
The Indians overcame a
quick Calhoun start and went
on to pound the home team
Yellow Jackets 75-68.
Calhoun started the game
with a 7-point streak, but the
Indians stormed back with 11
of their own. Phillip Foster
and Morris Ludy combined
for 11 opening quarter points
and Foster hauled in 9 re
bounds. Early foul calls on
Ronald Madc{en and Rennie
Jones slowed the Indian at
tack and left the score 16-16
after one é)eriod.
Ronald Madden poured on
11 Jmints in the second period
and Phillip Foster grabbed 8
more boards as the Indians
pulled to a 38-36 half-time ad
vantage.
Madden and Morris Ludy
then provided most of the fire
power in the third quarter
when the Indians blowed to a
60-45 lead. Ludy scored 8
points in the period and Mad
den added 6 but it was the re
bounding of Foster, Darry
Gore News
f‘ : \‘ By Mrs. Annie Belle Farmer
e Phone 857-2503
Mrs. Jeneal Shropshire
and children were Saturday
night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Waymond Aker and children
in the Curryville community,
Calhoun.
Mrs. Mary Tubbs and
daughter, Patsy, and sons,
Junior and Kin, attended a
sinfiing in Rome Sunday
night. The Gosgeletts. the
Caravans and the Prospect
Choir appeared on the pro
gram,
Mrs. Del Lois Williamson
returned home Tuesdz(?' morn
ing from Redmond Park
Hospital where she had
surg:ry Monday morning.
rs. Annie Belle Farmer
was accompanied b{ Mrs.
Lena Mosley and Charles Lun
don to Chickamauga Sunday
where they attended the mor
ning service at Shady Grove
Baptist Church where the
Rev. McLin is the pastor.
Afterward, they visite(F Willie
Turner who returned home
Saturday from a hospital in
Chattanooga where he under
went surgery. They also at
tended the installation service
of the pastor, the Rev. Geor%e
Saddler, and family to Marble
Top Baptist Church in
Chickamauga.
Ha?pfi' birthday wishes go
to the following: Jeffery Wade
Evans, Madden and Ken
Lackey that paved the way.
Caflxoun fought back in the
final quarter and cut the
margin down to 3 before the
Indians beat back their rally.
GAME STAR
Ronald Madden
and James Brown, Jan. 2; Joe
Joe Wade, Jan. 3; Mrs.
Frances Holt, Jan. 6; Angelia
Linetta Page, Jan. 12; gliss
Mae Pearl Shropshire, Jan.
14; Brad Strackland, Jan. 16;
and Brit Mosley and Mrs.
Laura Mae Whelchel, Jan. 17.
We wish for them many more
hap&y birthday anniversaries.
rs. Annie Mae Mosley
and children visited Mrs.
Jessie Mosley and family
Tuesday evening.
We send condolences to
the families of Don McDaniel
of Holland who passed away
last week, and to the families
of John Frank Wiggins of Cin
cinnati, Ohio (formerly of this
area) who passed away this
week. He is the son o{ Mrs.
Annie Wiggins, brother of
Felton Wiggins both of Sum
merville,
Mrs. Virginia Shropshire
returned home Sunday from
Floyd Medical Center.
Mrs. Mary Tubbs and Mrs.
Annie Belle Farmer visited
Mrs. Ophelia McMichael Mon
day and Tuesday.
LaTrice and Carlos Morris
of Curryville were Mond?'
night guests of their grand
mother and other relatives in
this area.
A speedy recovery is wish
ed for ilers. Leola Danial who
entered Tri-County Hospital
Tuesda%v and underwent
surgery Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Adams of Rockmart, Mrs.
Leola Danial, and Oscar
Finley visited Mr. afd Mrs.
Gordon Moore and Mrs. Mat
tie Haynes during the
weekend.