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P’c—::@le: / Chattooga County Social News
Pordonals
Mrs. Horace England was
hostess for a dinner at her
home Saturday night. Her
flests were Mr. and Mrs.
roy Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. John Fulton.
S & »
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wilson hosted a Christmas
Day breakfast for the family
members and the Ernest
Lacey family. Nine guests at
tended,
» - .
Sgt. Perry Michael
Slayton, his wife Donna, and
their daughter Amanda, have
returned to the Panama Canal
Zone where they make their
home.
- . »
Harriet Carroll, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Osby and Bejay,
Sandra Wells and Amanda,
Ginger Gardner and Larry
Allmon enjoyed Christmas
Eve with Judy Hughes at her
home,
. - -
Bill Mitchell, a student at
Duke University, is visiting
his parents, Mvr and Mrs.
Franfi Mitchell, of the Gore
community.
. - -
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Alex
ander and family and glr‘ and
Mrs. Sidney Lanier and family
were guests at a breakfast
hosted by Mrs. Roy Alex
ander on Christmas morning.
» . -
Mr. and Mrs. Mid Allen Jr.
hosted a dinner Dec. 23 at
their home. Several relatives
and friends attended.
- . -
Mrs. Claude Ba ler Sr.
spent the Christmas lf\o idays
with the Cordle Bagleys in
Cedartown.
. . -
Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Bankson Sr. and John
Bankson Jr. visited the
Banksons' niece and her fami
ly, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Wall,
of Monroe on Christmas Day.
In the evening the Banksons
traveled to Dunwoody where
they visited other relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. James Poteet
and famil:.
. .
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Johnson gathered at
their home on Christmas Eve
for their annual Christmas
dinner.
* . -
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen,
Bryant and Michael were in
Sylva, N.C., during the
Christmas holidays to see her
‘)arenls. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Jainter,
- - -
Kathy Floyd and Tammy
Ellenburg returned to Athens
Monday where they attend
the University of Georgia.
. » -
Jan Parham of Houston,
Texas, and Lori Parham of
Atlanta were guests of their
smrems. Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Yarham, during the holidays.
» -
Mrs. T.S. Houston and
Catherine of Mint Hill, N. C,,
are visiting Mrs. Claude
am ———
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QUALITY JEWELERS
| Bagley Sr. this week.
‘[ . - -
' The Roman Echoes were
| guests of Mr, and Mrs. Leroy
f:hnson, Dee and Connie dur
;ing the Christmas holidays,
. - -
| John D. Bankson Jr. of
}Birmingham. Ala., will go to
Charlottesville, Va., where he
| will serve as an attendant in
the wedding Saturday of a
|former roommate, Kent
| Bauman, to Miss Stephenie
| Hannah.
I. . »
| Holiday guests of Mrs.
| Harriet Carroll were: Mr, and
i Mrs. Jack Cash, Mr. and Mrs.
| Sewell Cash, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Osby and Bej?. Sandra
Wells and Amanda, Judy
Hughes and Larry Allmon.
» » -
Mrs. Claude Bagley Sr.
had as dinneeruests on Sun
day night r. and Mrs.
Claude Sflgley Jr.and Mr. and
Mrs. Ricky Stinson, Juston,
Bryan and Chris.
- - *
The Rev. L. B. Thomason
of Crystal River, Fla., and
Mrs. Mary Thomason of Sum
merville visited Harriet Car
roll Monday night.
. * *
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Parker, David, Derek and
Donna was the site this year
for the annual Parker
Christmas Day dinner.
. * -
Mrs. Ethel Brown, a resi
| dent at the new high rise
apartments, enjoyed visits
from many friends and
relatives ‘h“"ffi:‘o“‘ the holi
day season. ey included:
Mrs. Mary Lee Hayes and
Mrs. Annie Lou Hunter of
Summerville; Mrs. Bernice
Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Shields, Jamie and Jason
of LaFayette; Mrs. Chelsea
Shields of Autumn Breeze
Nursing Home in Marietta;
Mr. and Mrs. Billy David
Brown of Dalton; Mr. and
' Mrs. Luther Brown, Joel, Ter
rie and Gary of Wedgefield,
S.C.. Mr. and Mrs. Eem‘ge
Langston and Dale, Mr. and
Mrs. Ricky Lofty and Eric all
of Chatsworth; K‘lr. and Mrs,
Victor Langston of Lackland
Air Force %ase. Texas; Mr.
and Mrs. Donny Rowlette,
Michael, Lori and Noel of Las
Vegas; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Shields of Smyrna; Mrs. Doris
Davis and Mrs. Judy Hatcher,
Lonng:i. Paifie. Ben and Buffy
and Mrs. Russell Floyd and
Cindy of Vero Beach, ,'!la.
* »* *
Mrs. W.C. Wilson spent
the Christmas holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest l{acey of
Trion.
. * -
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Payne and Amy of Bowdon;
Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Wise and
Marisa of Canton and Mr. and
Mrs. Jon M. Payne, Patrick
and Chase visiwg Dr. Marlin
Payne and Mrs. Pax'ne during
the Christmas holidays.
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MRS. CURRY W. DAVIS JR.
Miss Barton, Mr. Davis
Are United In Marriage
Summerville Presbyterian
Church was the setting on
Sunday, Dec. 14, for the 3 p.m.
marriage of Miss Alethea S.
Barton and Curry W. Davis
Sr. Some 100 I);iends and
relatives attended the wed
ding and the reception which
followed.
The bride is the daughter
of Geraldine Barton of Sum
merville and the late Nick Bar
ton. She is the granddaughter
of Avva W. Wells, also of
Summerville. The bride, a
1976 graduate of Chattooga
High gzhool. attended Floyd
Junior College.
The groom is the son of the
Rev. anngrs. Curry W. Davis
Sr. of Decatur, formerly of
Summerville. The groom, a
gaduate of the Universw of
alifornia, attends est
Georgia College. He was a
s‘pecial education instructor at
Chattooga High School in
1979.
The candlelight double
ring ceremony was performed
by the groom's father, the
Rev. Curry Davis Sr., a former
pastor of the church.
Eugene McGinnis of Sum
mervil?e was the organist for
the ceremony. Bobbie and Jim
Daniel, also of Summerville,
Pordonals
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Flet
cher Woodard over the
holidays were: Mrs. Pearl
Gilreath, Mrs. Pam Sharp and
Sherri, Miss Judy Sharp and
Charles Gilreath of Detroit,
Mich., Mrs. Sandra Carter and
Candi and Richard Huff
stetler of Adairsville, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Ellison and
children of Coosa, Mrs. Ora
Ellison of Rome, Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Wibirt of Trion and
Miss Tara Abernathy of
LaFavette.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has made ap
plication to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission of
Chattooga County, Georgia for a wine license at the building
located one mile east of Menlo on Highway 48. Said busiriess
shall be known as Cox's Country Store. This notice is given
that a hearing will be held on said application by said Commis
sion on the 9th day of January, 1981, at 7:00 o'clock p.m. in the
office of the Commissioner of Chattooga County, Georgia,
Chattooga County Courthouse, Summerville, Georgia.
All interested persons are advised that they may protest the
issuance of said license at said date and time.
This 30th day of December, 1980.
Robert A. Cox
Applicant
Two good reasons for having
that good feeling of security — -«
~ N\ -
your Farm Bureau agent and &
A
your Farm Bureau Insurance ¢ ¢ A,
Come into the X A
“Circle of Security”, '
T ARV /
\ &
by € Call your local Farm Bureau agent at
= .- 118 S. Commerce St. or come by
e S to see him.
= BEN COLLINS
Phone 857-3214
highlighted the ceremony by
singingi].
Nicholas Barton of Sum
merville, brother of the bride,
%ave the bride in marriage.
Sophia Barton of Summer
vilfin sister of the bride, serv
ed as maid of honor and
Alison Fletcher of Tampa,
formerly of Summerville, serv
ed as the matron of honor.
John Sloop, the groom's
brother-in-law, serve(fi< as best
man. Kristen Sloop, daughter
of the best man, served as the
flower girl. Dan Little and
Robert Maples served as
ushers.
Mrs. J. Olney Meadows Sr.
kept the bride’s book.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the
church's fellowship hall. The
color motif of pink and green
was carried out in chrysan
themums, gladiolus and car
nations. The reception was
managed by Bernice Little
and Drusilla Maples, assisted
by Mary Lina l?letcher. The
rehearsal and wedding were
directed by Mrs. Edythe
McGinnis.
Showers were given by
Bernice Little, Drusilla
Maples and the Presbyterian
Church Choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
Wade Langston of Pitt
sburgh, Pa., announce the
birth of their son, Shaun
Charles, on Dec. 15. Shaun
Charles is the great-great
grandson of Mrs. Chelsea
hields of Marietta, the great
%randson of Mrs. Ethel
rown, the grandson of Joe
Langston of Trion and Mrs.
Dixie Duhamel of West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Cheap But Tasty:
San Francisco
Chicken And Rice
You can serve delectable,
economical yet gourmet meals
and still spend time with your
family in the evening. But it
takes a little planning.
Many of today's busy
women find that keeping a file
of quick, easy, meal-in-one
dishes such as this recipe for
San Francisco Chicken and
Rice can help them. The ingre
dients are low in cost, yet have
high appetite appeal and the
will cook quicklp]/. Use a woz
or a fry pan for this recipe. It's
ready to cook as soon as
you've diced the chicken and
sliced the vegetables. Life can
be even easier if you have
cooked rice in the reg'igerator.
SAN FRANCISCO
CHICKEN AND RICE
2 to 3 cups diced uncooked
chicken
2 tablespoons butter or
Here’s A Brunch
Made Overnighi
When a relaxing Sunday
afternoon is what you are
looking for, try this easy
menu. Do most of your meal
pr?aration the night before
and be a guest at your own
brunch.
The casserole and flavored
butter can be prepared the
night before.. While the
casserole bakes the next mor
ning, set out the flavored but
ter to soften. Warm the
Danish just before serving.
Add orange juice, fruit and a
hot beverage to complete the
meal. Serve buffet style — and
enjoy.
MENU
Chilled Orange Juice
Overnight Egg Casserole
Warm §ndividual Danish
Flavored Butter
- Fresh Fruit
Coffee, Tea or Milk
OVERNIGHT EGG
CASSEROLE
8 slices white bread
2 cups milk
8 eggs, beaten
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1/8 teaspoon ground pepper
2 cups grated Cheddar cfieese
I cup cubed ham
Retired Teachers
Discuss Legislative
Goals For New Year
The Chattooga Retired
Teachers Association met in
the fellowship hall of the First
Baptist Church in Summer
ville recently with 18
members present.
The business meeting was
conducted by the president,
A. J. Strickland. He reported
on the state legisrative
meeting held in Macon on
Nov. 11. Priorities include: (1)
working for an increase in the
fall in teacher retirement (2)
taking care of those teachers
who retired in the earlier years
and need an increase in their
pensions, (3) giving the per
sons who retired under an in
dependent systems the same
| increase that the other
teachers receive.
Seventy-six teachers in
Chattooga County receive
| pensions; 20 are from the in
dependent system of Trion.
Strickland stressed the
necessity of increasing
membership by 10 percent the
| coming year.
I He recommended the
| following members to serve on
the nominating committee:
Virginia Elder, Lydia Thomas
and Ethel Simmons, te report
at the March meeting.
! Dorothy Henderson made a
| motion that the three be ap
lproved to serve on the com
i mittee. which carried.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has made ap
plication to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission of
Chattooga County, Georgia for a beer and wine license at the
building located at Trion Road. Said business shall be known
as Montgomery Produce. This notice is given that a hearing
will be held on said application by said Commission on the 9th
day of January, 1981, at 7 o'clock p.m. in the office of the Com
missioner of Chattooga County, Georgia, Chattooga County
Courthouse, Summerville, Georgia.
All interested persons are advised that they may protest the
issuance of said license at said date and time.
This 30th day of December, 1980.
David R. Montgomery
Applicant
margarine
1 cup sliced onions
1 cup diagonally-sliced celery
1 can (5 to 6 ounces) sliced
bamboo shoots, drained
"2 teaspoon salt
s teaspoon ground black
pepper
Y 4 cup chicken broth
3 tab?espoons SOy sauce
3 cups cooked rice
Cook chicken in butter 5
minutes, stirring often. Add
onions and celery and cook 5
minutes m ore. Add remaining
ingredients and cook until Li
quid is absorbed. Serve with
additional soy sauce, if
desired. Makes six servings.
* Use chicken pieces of
your choice or the meati
pieces of a broiler fryer. Coo
remaining pieces for broth,
soups, dressings, etc.
Cut crusts off bread; cut
each slice into cubes, set
aside. Combine milk, eggs,
salt, mustard and pepper.
Lightly stir together milk
mixture, bread cubes, cheese
and ham.
Pour mixture into 8 x 8 x
2-inch glass baking dish.
Cover and refrigerate at least
4 hours or overnight.
Bake in preheated
325-degree F. oven about 1
hour or until knife inserted
near center comes out clean.
Cool 10 minutes before serv
ing.
Makes nine servings.
DANISH WlTil
FLAVORED BUTTER
SPREAD
Vs cup butter, softened
2 teaspoons grated orange
peel or 2 tablespoons pine
apple preserves
6 g'ozen individual danish,
any flavor
Prepare flavored butter by
whipping together butter and
orange peel. Refrigerate over
nigiht. Set out butter to soften
1 hour. Warm Danish. Serve
with flavored butter.
Makes six servings.
Virginia Elder, program
chairman, introduced the Rev.
Jack Colwell, who spoke on
the Spirit of Christmas.
Virginia Elder next in
troduced the Rev. David
Williamson who conducted a
contest of unscrambling
Christmas Season words. The
three winners were Mable
Aldred, Frances Harris and
Kathleen Simms.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comfort and
sympathy to us during our re
cent sorrow. For. all the
beautiful flowers, food and
kindnesses we are deeply
grateful. A special thanks to
Lane Funeral Home, the Rev.
Bill Steele, Jimmy Bryant and
Ricky Woods for the beautiful
service. Also, to Dr. Meacham,
all the staff and nurses at
Chattooga County Hospital,
Jacki Stephens and all friends
and neighbors for the
beautiful community flowers.
May God bless you all.
The family of Viola
Gaines Hale
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 1, 1981
8-A
i T B
/;?A* ‘DmAbb*‘
DEAR ABBY: How does a boy know when he is old enou h
to get a girl pregnant? — CUngUS IN CORPUS CHBIS’I‘?
gE Afiu‘CßngUS: Yours is a very intelligent question, and
you deserve credit for asking. ;
Any boy who is old enough to complete the act of gexual in
tercourse is old enough to %et a girl pregnant. So until you are
ready to become a parent, play it safe. Either don't have sex, or
use contraception. For more information, call your local Plann
ed Parenthood. They will give you the facts.
DEAR ABBY: I have a problem that concerns a close
relative with whom I must sgend a great deal of time.
This woman is an incurable gossip who never has a good
word to say about anybody. I listen guiet{f' and offer an occa
sional “'ls that so,” or, *‘Oh, really?”” But all the while I feel ter
ribly uncomfortable hearing all that gossip, some of which I
know isn’t even true.
I can't tell her off because I was taught to respect my elders.
Is there a solution to this _lproblem. or must I just learn to
live with it? — UNCOMFORTABLE ¢ s
DEAR UNCOMFORTABLE: No one is required to listen to
tiresome gossip from “‘close relatives,” ‘‘elders” or anyone else.
When she launches into one of her malicious tales, sxmgly tell
her you aren't interested in other people’s business. An make
your tone respectful, firm and final. :
DEAR ASECY: The invitation you described to a “‘non
dinner”’ to benefit Goodwill Industries prompts me to write.
The Cumberland County Unit of the American Cancer Society
sent a similar invitation last Februall"y. It read:
PHANTOM DINNER DANCE
The most delightful benefit you will attend,
For you don’t have to come, it’s money you send,
No cookies to bake, no silver to lend,
No rummage to dig up, bundle and send.
You don't Eave to worry about what to wear.
No driving or parking to give you a care.
If you have beverages that sit on the shelf,
Don't bother to dress, just sip them yourself,
Without usual hurry, have dinner for all.
You and your family have answered the call.
Place . . . Home Sweet Home.
Time . .. Anytime that suits you.
RSVE. .. Afi' proceeds will be used for cancer research. —
SENT MONEY — STAYED HOME
DEAR SENT: Like you, many prefer to stay home and send
their money to support a worthy cause. It makes sense — a lot
of dollars, too!
DEAR ABBY: My father died of a massive coronari a year
ago. He was 73 and enjoyed good health until his death. Since
then, my mother, also 73, has ieen carrying on as if she were the
only woman in the world to lose a husband. She had a good life
with Dad and should be fgrat,eful she had him for 52 years and
that he died without suffering.
Mdy mother is driving me crazy! She lives near me, and
spends most of her time here whining and safi'ing she has
nothinfi to live for, and that one of these days she will take a
handful of pills and end it all. When she’s not here, she’s on the
phone comglaining. She is not disabled in any way and had
many friends when Dad was alive, but she doesn’t want to see
them now. All she wants to do is make me miserable. She won't
even turn on her TV. She’d rather cry and feel sorry for herself.
I have a brother, but he’s no help.
Her constant theme now is, “‘I can't live alone,” which I in
terpret to mean she would like to live with my husband and me.
If she ever did, that would be the end of our marriage!
My husband is thinking of asking for a transfer out of town.
What else can we do? — MOTHER TROUBLE
DEAR TROUBLE: Your mother needs professional help in
coping with her loss. There are counselors and support groups
in almost every community. Call your community mentafi:ealth
center and senior citizens’ services and find out what's
available. Su&mrt from those who have had the same ex
perience can be enormously healing.
DEAR ABBY: I'm 24 and alwafis felt I had a lot of common
sense as well as being fairly intelligent, but apparently I was
wrong.
People who cared about me were constantly after me to stop
smoking — not for their sake, but for mine. My standard answer
was, ‘I have a lot on my mind right now, major decisions to
make, etc., but as soon as things calm down I'll quit smoking."”’
Meanwhile I was smoking 2" packs a day. Not until I read your
article about National Smokeout Day did I realize I wasn't be
ing honest with myself. It's easy to say, “I'll c%uit tomorrow.”’
But if you can quit tomorrow, why not today? After reading
your column, I quit cold turkey.
_So thanks for making me see the light. There are enough
things out there over which you have no control that can taie
your life. Why deliberateg ask for it? — FORMER SMOKER
DEAR FORMER SMOKER: Don'’t thank me. I merely toss
eteg yo'u a rope. You caught it. Congratulations, and hang in
ere!
DEAR ABBY: I'm writing an essay on finding happiness.
Got any ideas? — STUCK INgS. C. . o
DEAR STUCK: One of my favorite quotes on happiness was
penned by John Stuart Mill, an Englis?: philosopher who lived
in th%}llast cerlxtury. lI:Ie said:
“Those only are happy who have their minds fixed on some
obg‘ect OTHER than tfieir own happiness; on the happiness of
others, on the improvement of mankind, even on some art of
pursuit, followed not as a means, but as itself an ideal end. Aim
ing thus at something else, they find happiness by the way."
DEAR ABBY: I couldn’t believe that let i :
He said a dental supply salesman told him ttfi:ns lngréegtAkx{nl})lrf
cians made a fortune removing dental gold from the mg,uths c:f
human remains while preparing them l%r burial. What a crock!
As a licensed mortician in Arkansas, I can assure you that
such low-down practices are not tolerated in this or afi t,ha
state. If ARKIE (or anyone else) has proof of such uxi::’hicil]’
ic:;duct. he need only to report it to the state board of embalm-
That dental supply salesman mu i
’l;rfi?wjng };is éi_dicfu‘l)gu); story fooled g(t)t}ll)e Aau}g{léngn%ui\{%xd
SlB not a dig from a mortician, j J
JONDESBORO.%\RK, cian, just the facts, — DUFFIE,
EAR DUFFIE: Yup. I bought ARKIE'S story. Sh
me. And now morticians all over o N v
Abby — not to praise her. the country have come to bury
1/> PRICE
On Christmas
Door Pieces and
Table Arrangements
—CASH AND CARRY-
Money Flowers