Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., Oct. 9, 1980
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H Oak Hill
1887 Jottings
’ By Mrs. Robert Eaggett
Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Winters were honored with a
tea on their 35th wedding an
niversary Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 5, at the fellowship hall of
Oak Hill Methodist (‘fiur(-h.
Those who came to help
them celebrate were: Mr. and
Mrs. Greg Sharp: Mrs. Gloria
Mosley and "?iffany; Mrs
Hazel Kerce; Mr. and Mrs
Ronnie Winters, Kristi and
Jason; Mrs. Ruby Baggett;
Mr. and Mrs. John Hng;{:-tl.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Starkey;
Mrs. Barbara Baker; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Winters,
Karen and Kim; Mr. and Mrs
Danny McGraw and Beth;
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Yar
brough and Diane; Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Agnew and
Clint; Mr. and hfrs Edwin
Blfgeu and Jonathen; Loyal
Holsonback; and the Rev.
Ross Tipps, Mrs. Tipps and
Rebecca.
Also, Mrs. Christine
Chumbler, Lisa and Allison;
Mrs. Evelyn Yarbrough: Mrs.
Marie Speer; Mr. and Mrs
Byron e:rhrough. Rodney,
Annette and Amy. Mrs
Bessie Bennett; Mrs. Ruthie
Groce; Mr. and Mrs. L.D.
Pledger; Mrs. E. E. Winters;
Mrs. Marie Broyles; Mr. and
Mrs. Marlin Payne; Mr. and
Mrs. Jon Payne; Mrs. Louise
Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Jones and Lynn; Mr. aund Mrs.
Willie Holt and girls; Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie McCullough: Mrs,
Charlie Brooks; and ?\,fifls Jan
Mosley.
Also, Miss Lynn Dempsey:
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Holt; Mrs,
Ann Espy; Mrs. Beedie Yar
brough; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Fowler; Mrs. Linda Glass,
Casey and Michelle; Mrs.
Haynie Starkey; Mr. and Mrs.
John Crawford and Sarah; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Dye; Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Mon
gomery; Mrs. Annie Ruth
empsey; Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Denson; Mrs. Janie Mosley
and Jackie; and Mr. and Mrs.
Cicero Pledger.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Ward; Miss Blanche Toles;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Agnew;
Mrs. Joy Mosley; Miss fl‘urie
Teague; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Baggett; Mr. and Mrs.
* Leonard Smith; Mrs. Eva
Massey;, Mrs. Barbara Reece
and %elly; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Baggett;, Mrs. J C.
McGraw; and Gowen Simp
son.
» . -
Yigiting Mnrn. J4.E.
Hawkins Sunday were Mrs.
David Jones and Judy and
Miss Leath Burgess of
Gadsden, Miss Blan(fiw Toles |
of Menlo, Mr. and Mrs. John
Echols, Mrs. Kathy Jackson |
and Mrs. Linda Archer. Her
visitors during the week were:
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Housch, |
Erick and Ben, Mrs. Hazel |
Kerce, Mrs. Clarence Winters |
and Mrs. James Archer.
Mrs. Lillian Greene, 1
Regina, Chris and Chad were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. |
Beedie Yarbrough. Her after |
noon visitors were Mr. and |
Mrs. Douflas Mosley. |
Mrs. Rose Murdock of |
Summerville was Wednesday |
night guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Yarbrough, Rodney, |
Annette and Amy. |
Mrs. John Donovits and |
Jim, Mrs. Fove Tallent, Mr. |
The City of Summerville, along with Chattooga County,
will hold public hearings on Oct. 21, 1980, at 10:00 a.m. and
6:00 p.m. at City Hall to discuss a preapplication for a Com
munity Development Block Grant.
The City and County, assisted by the Coosa Valley Area
Planning and Development Commission, will file the applica
tion with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development under the Housing and Community Develop
ment Act of 1977.
This Act consolidated and replaced a host of Federal
grants and programs for housing, community development
and social services and calls for extensive public participa
tion in the preapplication process.
Before a local government may receive a Community
Development Block Grant, it must demonstrate that its
citizens have participated directly in the assessment of com
munity needs and in the process of deciding which of these
needs will be addressed with grant funds if the application is
successful.
The Act lists a large number of purposes for which these
funds may be used, but the Department of Housing and Ur
ban Development has indicated that governmental units in
this classification will receive funds only for projects that ad
dress community development and housing needs in low
and moderate income neighborhoods.
The City and County requests that those citizens in
terested in specific projects for which these funds may be
used and in developing priorities for the use of the funds at
tend one of the public hearings or submit their comments in
writing to the Mayor or County Commissioner no later than §
p.m. Oct. 31, 1980.
and Mrs. Ernest Sprayberry,
Mrs. Betty Bullard anJYßlnke.
Mrs. Sheila Bullard, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Hester and Em
mie, Mrs. George Vaughn and
Dwana and Miss Betty
Tucker visited Mrs. Annie
Parker in Jamestown Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Frost of
Tunnel Hill and Mrs. Clarence
Winters visited Mrs. E.E.
Winters Saturday.
Mrs. Paul élaymn and
Mark were shopping in Rome
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Ellison were Sunday supper
ests of Mr, and Mrs, Ricl?:y
E‘l‘lison. Mike and Matt,
Mrs. J.F. Hardin and
flanddaughter, Kathy, of
Menlo were Friday supper
fueflts of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
ledger and Lamar.
!\frs‘ Jimmie Duke Jones
and Lynn and Mrs. Ruby Bag
gett visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Joyner and Ramar
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Speer
of Rome were Saturday m#ht
rruc-.qtn of Mrs. Evelyn Yar
yrough.
Sincere sympathy goes to
the family of Lee Stancil who
passed away Saturday night
in Chattooga (,ountK
Hospital. His friends {']oin wit
his family in their hours of
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Winters visited little Emily
Mosley at Floyd Medical
Center Tuesday night.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
1.. D. Pledger and Lamar last
week were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dutton and Laßhon
da of Fort Payne, Mrs. Ernest
Mitchell, JusK and Blake and
Mrs. Iva Reese of Menlo, the
Rev. Roy Pitts and Garry Cole
of Rome, Miss Inis Bowman,
Mrs. Joyce Buffington and
Tia, Miss Lynn Jones, Elvin
Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero
Pledger and Mr. and Mrs.
Max Treadaway and Jeremy.
Mrs. Ruby Bnggett. Miss
Marie Teague and Mildred
Teague were shopping in
Rome Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Jones
and Lynn visited Mr. and
Mrs. Kennith Mosley, Brian,
Tiffany and Emily Sunday
night.
Coleman Thompson of
Athens and Miss Ellen
Thompson of Menlo visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Mec-
Cullough Sunday afternoon.
Visiting K’lrs. E.E.
Winters Sunday were: Mrs.
Marie Broyles and Garry,
Mrs. Mary Studdard, Johnny,
Stanley and Patricia, Ray
mond Winters, Karen and
Kim and Charles Winters.
Mrs. Eva Tibbs and Walt
Vernon visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Vernon Wednesday of
last week. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Len
Chumbler, Lisa and Allison of |
Gaylesville, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Speer of Rome, Mr. and
Mrs. g(;eron Yarbrough,
Rodney, Annette and Amy
and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Yar
brough and Diane were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs.
Evelyn Yarbrough.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Frost of
Tunnel Hill visited Mrs.
Clarence Winters Saturday.
Miss Blanche Toles of
Menlo and Mrs. Lela Williams
of Berrvton visited Mrs.
Clarence Joyner Sunday after
noon. Her other visitors last
| week were: Mr, and Mrs.
Hubert Joyner and Ramar,
Mr, and K{ru. Duane Yar
brough and Diane, Mrs. Ruby
' Baggett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
' Baggett and Manuel Ellison.
fi:. and Mrs. L. D. Pledger
| visited Mrs. Flora Stancell
| Sunday afternoon in Summer
| ville.
| Mr. and Mrs. Danny
| McGraw and Beth visited
' Mrs. J.O. McGraw and
| Robert Earl in Summerville
| Sunday night.
f Mr. and Mrs. Max
| Treadaway and JeremJ' and
Mrs. Deloris Treadaway
visited Mrs. Ava Lee l,anei' in
Cedar Bluff Sunday after
noon,
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Ver
non and Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Vernon visited Carl Vernon
Tuesday night at Redmond
Park Hospital.
Mrs. fiobert Baggett and
Mrs. Danny McGraw and
Beth visited Mrs. J.C.
McGraw in Summerville Fri
day. ;
Happy anniversary wishes
0 to B{; and Mrs. Ronnie
eVint.ers. Sept. 30, and Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Winters, Oct.
3.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Teague, Carla, Cherri and
Chuck visited the Rev. Sidney
Dooley and Mrs. Dooley in
Trion Sunda! afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
White and Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Vernon visited Carl
Vernon at Redmond Park
Hospital on Sunday after
noon, |
| Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pledger
~ of Powder Sprin sspenta&w;
days visitinf I&r. and Mrs.
Cicero Pledger last week.
Their other guests were John
Pledger and friend of Powder
Springs, Mrs. Odis Owens of
Subligna and Mrs. Viola
Lawman of Summerville. |
Mrs. Evelyn Yarbrough
and Mr. and My;s. Steve Speer |
visited Mr. and Mrs. Rofi:‘;ti
Speer and Mrs. H. C. Gordon ;
at Gore Saturdzg' night. ]
Mrs. Ruby Baggett, Miss |
Marie Teague and Mrs. |
Evelyn Baggett visited Lon|
nie Teague at Chattooga |
County l-fospital Friday. i
Mrs. Eva Jordon was Sun- |
day guest of Mrs. Ola Brooks |
in Lyerly. 1
Mrs. Deloris Treadaway of |
Summerville was Sunday din- ;
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max |
Treadaway and Jeremy. i,
Get-well wishes go to Mrs. |
Faye Hardin, a patient at Red- ;
mond Park Hosg/ilt.al. }
Little Beth McGraw was |
P‘rid:{v night guest of her |
Eran parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
obert Baggett. ;
Mrs. Lena Ingle and Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Brown visited |
Mrs. Clarence Winters Sun
day. -,'
Mrs. J. E. Hawkins was |
Saturday dinner guest of Mr. |
and Mrs. John Ecfils of Sum- |
merville. *‘
Chris Greene and friend|
was Friday guests of Mrs. i
Beedie Yar{rough. ;
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pledger |
visited Clifford Parker and |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dutton |
and Laßhonda in Fort Payne |
Saturday.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. |
Grady Winters last week |
were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert |
Baggett, Danny McGraw, Mr. |
nng Mrs. Ronnie Winters, |
Kristi and Jason, Mr. and |
Mrs. Larry Starkey, Mrs. |
Ruby Baggett, Miss Marie |
Teague, l\grs. Ann Espy and |
Clint Agnew. : .;
Happy birthday wishes go |
to Jim ?)onovits. Oct. 3, and |
Lillie Mae Brooks, Oct. 3. |
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel |
Ellison visited Mr. and Mrs. |
James Rodgers in Rome Sun- |
day afternoon. |
4-H’er Writes Why Club Has
Special Place In Her Life
National 4-H Club Week is
being observed this week (Oct,
5-11). Angie Green, senior 4-H
club reporter, wrote the
followingomci. “A Way of
Life,” about what 4-H means
to her. — Editor
What is 4-H? It's a lot
more than just an organiza
tion or club. It's a group of
people, all varying in race,
reljfi\'on. and interests, but
with a common foal: to be an
achiever. All of us want to
achieve, something, so really,
we're 4-H'ers at heart. It's a
lot of hard work and fun, but
not too much of either, It's
summer cam% winter rallies,
and District Project Achieve
ment (DPA), it's also a way of
life for some people.
When | started 4-H, I
entered with the same opinion
which man{'l cloverleaf's do —
that it's all fun and %:mee.
Well, I learned fast that it
wasn't. My first year to at
tend DPA | was lost, scared,
and confused as to what was
really happening. But I had
my Junior Leader there to
back me up. It seemd that
everywhere 1 turned, for the
first time in my life, someone
was there with a smile and an
encouraging word.
So, soon I learned that it
wasn't so bad after all and
went on to take third place.
Boy was 1 proud of that rib
bon. Somehow it made me
want to go on and try harder,
“BOUNTY’ DESIGNER
PAPER
__TOWELS
'.?4' a REG. 83
L C
67¢
) —LIMIT 2 ROLLS
“STAYFREE"
FEMININE
NAPKINS
Reg. and Super. Beltless.
2 $9Q77
$3.27
Pine Power
Cleans, Disinfects =]
and Deodorizes. ~
?3 FL. OZ. K M\
REG. 65¢ / \\
45 &
~LIMIT 2 \A/’I
POTTING
SOIL
REG. SI.BB
20 $] 27
LBS.
Lighters
F e, e BIC
o_g*g E:LEKET
|: 67
= EACH
no matter if I failed to achieve
what | wanted.
That was 7 years ago, and
| still have the little ribbon,
and I'm still trying. Since
then, I've learned a lot about
4-H, and its meaning has had
a great effect on my life. I
went through Cloverleaf,
Q
&
- ' ?
~ ’
.~ *
& “
NEWBORN INFANT
Ton{a Marie Sparks is the
newborn infant of Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Sparks. She was
born at Floyd Medical Center
in Rome on Wednesday, Sept.
3. Tonya has one brother, Eric
Daniel Sparks. Her grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Garlis Sparks of Trion and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coker of
Menlo. Tonya's mother is the
former Phyfiis Coker.
Junior, and now am a Senior,
and I'm still learning and
becoming more involved in
4-H worE.
I've attended many camps,
rallies and conferencles.T:nd
we've met many ple. They
all hold a %l:ece ?:omf:; heart
and symbolize something to
me — love, courage and
strength. It takes very special
people to keep on trying after
the¥ lose.
t takes someone extreme
18' special to look at a
loverleaf and smile, even if
thea' don'’t feel like smiling. To
look at a Cloverleaf and say,
“maybe next year,” or cry
with joy when they win. It's a
feelin% most peo%l]e never
have, but it's something some
4-H'ers live for everyday.
For the past 5 years I've
had a dream, to become a
District 4-H officer and to win
State competition. Although
it is a lot of ‘hard work, it is
worth it, I believe. To win
means [ haven't wasted all
these years of my life, but I've
achieved my Foal.
Someday [ want to see my
Junior Clug members becom
ing district officers and state
winners, then I'll know they
are achievers too.
So now you know 4-H is
more than just a club. It's a
lot of fun and work, but it’s all
rewarding. It gives many peo
ple a purpose, to be an
achiever.
e SUMMERVILLE SQUARE
. OPEN 9-8 DAILY — SUNDAY 1-6 '
3
/,,,,,“m() MEN’S CIRCULAR KNIT
\,3 Thermal
/ "Q\ {
~ ) Underwear
i 50% Poly/50% Cotton
f (N
\ /] Tops and $ 27
Bottoms EACH
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MEN’S AND BOYS' 3
Assorted Sizes and Colors %iy
e
ks o oay foom,
- '( ___:;_.. 2
o ~\¢s LADIES’ AND GIRLS
% Thermal
‘Underwear
; .‘50% Poly/50% Cotton
A &\ Comfortable in or
| Out of doors.
\x TOPS AND
so Y BOTTOMS
Ffii& $ 397
’ EACH
Alaska S-T-R-E-T-C-H
57
Thermal Boot Socks pfll
MEN'S AND BOYS' /)
TOBOGGANS ("}
Assorted $ 7 )‘-F 2
Stéles 77c- 24 «m&
and Colors. A
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Receives Chamber Award
Chattoo§a County Chamber of Commerce Director
Butch Eleam (L) presents Tim Evans with a chamber
beautification award on Tuesday. The award is in
reqo(%nition of Evans’ renovation of a downtown
building for his photography studio, which opened in
mid-September.
=
GLOVES
For the Family
Leather, Cotton, Knit
and Lined Gloves for
Work or Play.
*1.09
#
*5.97
TO .