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Several students at Pennville Elemen
tary School display some of the flags
that appeared on tKeir Christmas float.
The students are (front row, L-R) Stacy
You and Your
Schools
What makes a good
school? A really great sciool?
What do you like about your
school? What do you
remember as the best part of
the school you attendeg‘?
My school had some really
cracker-jack teachers who ex
pected academic excellence.
Classmates enjoyed com
peting for high grades. They
also received strong en
couragement from home. I
was proud to be a student in
my school— and still am.
Pride is most important in
motivating and creating a
learning environment, prige in
Gore News
e
TN By Mrs. Annie Belle Farmer
\\ ! Phone 857-2503
We wish to congratulate
Brit Mosley who celebrated
his 10th birthday anniversar,
Jan. 17, and was honored witfi
a birthday party at his home
Thursday night by his
mother, Mrs. Aileen Mosley.
Guests attending were Ann
Lawrence, Kim West, Brian
West, Jackie and Dedi Shrop
shire, Niki and Greg Shrop
shire, Sheila Mosley and Tara,
Terell and Janice Mosley. We
wish for him many more hap
py birthday celebrations.
Jewell Griffin of South
Carolina returned home last
week after spending her vaca
tion visitinf her grandmother,
Mrs. Jewell Allen in Holland.
The Prospect Choir was
ayest on the Eddie
ashington Caravan Pro
gram in Rome Sunday night,
an. 18, ‘and the AMF
Quintette was on the Eddie
Washington Program in
Rockmart Sunday night.
Members of the B&G's of
Menlo and members of the
Caravans of Summerville also
attended.
Tankio Deen of Rome at
tended services at Oak Hill
Baptist Church Sunday. The
Rev. J.T. Stamper brought
the morning message.
Mrs. Mary Tubbs visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Ham
mond Wednesday.
Mrs. Linda Aker and
children of Curryville were
spend-the-day guests of her
mother, Mrs. Farmer, and
sisters, Mrs. DeLois William
son and family and Mrs.
Jeneal Shropshire, and
children Saturday. .
A smeedy recovery is wish
ed for Mrs. Mary Brown who
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
Display Various Flags
yourself, your school, your
home, your community. The
faculty at Pennville Elemen
tary School impresses me with
their constant efforts to make
their school one in which
students can take pride and in
their diligence in seeking ways
to motivate stugents.
Therefore it came as no sur
prise when Brent Turner ask
ed me to see their recent pro
ject.
“We have all the flags—
representing national flags of
32 forei%n countries displayed
in our library,” Mr. Turner
told me. ‘I am so proud of our
underwent surgery in a Rome
hospital Monday, and also for
Mrs. Lela Danial who under
went surgery last week in Tri-
County Hos?ital.
Mrs. Flanie Wiggins
visited Miss Marie and Miss
Annie Ruth Housch Saturday.
Miss Renee Youn? attend
ed a sinfiing in Rome last Sun
day night.
Miss Patrice Stamper and
Miss Renee Young visited
Miss Patsy Tubbs Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Belle Farmer,
Mrs. Jessie Lee Williamson
and daughter Aileen and
grandson Isiah attended the
enior Choir Day Program
Sunday in Summerville at
New Bethel Baptist Church
where the Rev. O.J. Jordan is
pastor. The Rev. R.C. Moss, a
13 year old boy of Atlanta,
brought the message. The
Rev. Moss was accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Carrie
Moss, and a brother, Earl
Moss. Mrs. Jimmie Vaughn
the president presided.
Mrs. George Ann Cullins,
the Rev. H. C. Carter, Mr. and
Mrs. Rosevelt McClue of
Rome, Mrs. Pauline Stamper,
Lee Powell, Ira Pollard Sr.,
Undra Finley, and Tammy
Perry visiteg' Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Moore and Mrs. Mat
tie Haynes during the
weekend.
Mrs. Thelma Moore visited
Mrs. Leola Danial in Tri-
County Ho;f)ital Wednesday.
Mrs. amie Howard
visited Mrs. Lue Perry Sun
day night.
Lepae Williams and Mar
vin Belmon of Rome visited
Mrs. Cochineal Howard Sun
day night.
Callaway, Patty Nicholes, Rebecca Hall,
Gary Morgan and Brian Scott; (back
row) Timmy Gentry, Becky Gray and
Chris Carmon.
wr Y
B |
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.
students and faculty who got
together and made them for
the Christmas parade. And we
won first place!”
The theme of this year’s
Christmas Parade was "A
Child's Christmas,”” as 1979
was designated as the "“Inter
national Year of the Child."”
“Our PTA sponsored the
float,” Brent explained. ‘‘We
dressed students in native
costumes, holding objects
traditional to Christmas in
that country. The individual
student was placed by the
representative flag. Teachers
and aides, along with some
students, made the flags. It
was an exciting time— work
ing on the float, participating
in the parade— and winning
first Elace!!"
The flags are on display in
the school%ibrary. If you have
a chance, go see them. If you
don’'t have a chance, try to
make one.
Several of Mr. Turner’s
fourth grade students wrote
about the flags.
Here are some comments:
“It makes you feel good. It
makes you happy. It means
somethin goos will happen. I
like the f%ag because it gives
me a warm feeling. It makes
me think something wonder
ful.”’— Chris Carmon
“The flag means much to
me because the people in our
country have more freedom.
The flag means much to me
because 1 like to say the
Pledge to the Flag. I love the
flag very much. It means very
much to me.””— Patty Lynn
Nichols
“I feel importance in each
one. I feel that we have more
freedom than the other coun
tries. I wonder if they pledge
their flag and feel freedom.”’ —
Jerry Black
“A flag stands for its coun
try. Every one should be pro
ud of their country. I am. Pro
ud of My Country.”— De
wayne Payne
“I think about how they
live in other countries and if
they have as much as us. And
I am glad that I live in
America.”— Brian Scott
A flag is good because the
poeple who sing the National
Anthelem always has a flag.
And the Whitehouse has a
flag. Every country has a flag
and it serves the people and it
makes people feel good.”—
James Holbrook
“I think that if every coun
try had freedom they would
live a lot longer. And | think
there should ‘f)e peace all over
the world.”’— Charles
Hankins
“It reminds me of my
Grandmother. It reminds me
of we love the world. We saw a
Big flag on a pole.”— Winston
Trammell
Pride is important— for
students, teachers, parents,
everyone. Angie Harris, editor
of the Pennville News, wrote
in the December issue:
“HEY! Did you hear about
our float winning FIRST
place in the C%lristmas
parade? We won a hundred
dollars for the school but the
most important thing was
that we won— WE REALLY
WON! Now Pennville will be
noticed for something spec
tacular. We will be rou(f to
say that we are from Fennville
School. 1 have always been
proud ... We have a [)(ln to be
Eroud of at Pennville. Let's
eef) up Lhefood work."”
'm proud of you too.
* * B
THOUGHT: “Thouih
pride is not a virtue, it is the
&arent of many virtues.”—
.C. Collins
7 STATE WONDER
Seven states can be seen
from the summit of North
Carolina’'s Mt. Mitchell,
highest point east of the
Mississippi.
‘Players’ Will Present
Anniversary Performance
The ‘“Hallelujah Players”
of Summerville Junior High
School will present their se
cond annual anniversary con
cert, Thursday, Jan. 31, at 8
p.m. in the school auditorium,
Since the group was form
ed in 1976, they have perform
ed before thousands of people
in Georgia, Alabama, South
Carolina, Tennessee and
Florida.
Praised by school officials,
teachers, community leaders,
and members of their au
diences in numerous perfor
mances throughout the
Southeast, the group has been
in demand for appearances
both at home and on the road.
The Players were recogniz
ed by Governor Busbee last
[y;ear with a "Goodwill Am
assador'' proclamation—an
Fallene Siy 17T 71 2
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NO GOLD COINS IHGLUDEDg
THE SAVINGS ARE STOREWIDE . , . ¢} EOLf COINS INGLUDED
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3 * BRACELETS * FANCY RINGS ;‘“\i\'.'/gyf}_l
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=o= CHINA o _’__j\’ ' 'm""“ /
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? ] CRYSTAL -Eh
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honor they are very proud of.
The group tours twice
yearly—in the fall and in the
spring—plus takes numerous
special trips to perform at
area schools. Recently they
returned from a performance
at St. Jude Children’s
Hospital in Memphis, Tenn,,
which prompted Lfie following
response from Miss Roberta
Carder, director of volunteer
services at the hospital: "'Our
patients are different than
other people who are ill. The
medication sometimes
changes their personalities
and it is hard to make them
laugh and participate. But,
the ‘Hallelujah Players’ seem
ed to have a magic touch."”
The group's special an
niversary celebration will
feature former members of the
Players in a special musical
revue differing from last
year's anniversary concert. It
will mostly be material the
tzroup has never presented
yefore and will also debute
some ori‘ginal music and lyrics
written for the Players,
The current band of
Players includes Lisa Allen,
David Callahan, Danny
Parker, Pam Scoggins and
Kim Ragland.
Joining in the festivities
will be charter members Mike
Barbee, Lori Pledger, Peck
Spivey, Molly Thompson, plus
former members, Barry
Bridges, Alex Brown, Peggy
Hair, Billy Willingham and
Rodney Wood.
The show is written, ar
ranged, and directed by Steve
Jones. The assistant director
is Nancy Hammons, and the
stage manager is Kenneth
Oates.
“The evening promises a
lively variety of music, dance
and comedy and the public is
invited to attend,'’ Jones said.
20% .. 50% OFF
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our entire stock of
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k. A FABULOUS SELECTION ‘\Mj
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i f— FAMOUS MAKE
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PLEASE CONSIDER THIS!
THE PRICES OF GOLD - SILVER - DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES ARE INCREASING
PRACTICALLY DAILY. THE PRICES ON OUR CURRENT INVENTORY REMAIN 1979 EARLY
FALL PRICES. THE DISCOUNTS WILL BE OFF THESE 1979 PRICES, THE VALUES,
THEREFORE, WILL BE EVEN MORE OUTSTANDING.
WE WILL VERY SHORTLY START BUYING FOR SPRING - MOTHER'S DAY - GRADUATION
ETC. OUR PRICES WILL HAVE TO BE INCREASED. THEREFORE WOULD NOT IT BE
WISE TO BUY NOW AND SAVE UP TO 50%. THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER TIME TO
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LAY-A-WAY PLAN QUALITY JEWELERS
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 24, 1980
Lyerly Homemakers Meet
Mrs. Troyce Hayes
presented a demonstration to
the Lyerly Homemakers on
making a cuddle blanket at
the January meetinidof the
g‘roup at the home of Mrs. Bill
cdwards Tuesday night.
Mrs. Velma Wyatt, vice
gresident. presided over the
usiness session due to the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Annie Mae Kimbell.
The devotional was given
by Mrs. Irene Bishop, with
Mrs. Tennie R. Tidmore
leading the group in prayer.
Visitors included Mrs.
Burniece DeKarske and Mrs.
Bill Edwards, as Mrs. Ed
wards had been absent for
some time due to her working
at night, and also Mrs.
Johnny Crawford, who had
been away for some time,
Following the demonstra
tion, Mrs, Edwards served
refreshments of fruit salad on
lettuce, wafers, cake, coffee
and Coke to the following
&xests: Mesdames Nancy
hite, Velma Wyatt, Wilene
Bishop, Irene Bishop,
Beatrice Taylor, Carolyn
Johnston, Claudia Wyatt, Eva
Jordan, Tennie R. Tidmore,
Berniece DeKarske, Florence
Crawford, Carolyn Crawford,
Troyce Hayes, Myartha Bishop
and Jill Pledger and daughter
Amanda.
Mrs, Claudia Wyatt will
host the February meeting on
Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 7 p.m.
(M. 8.
9-B