Newspaper Page Text
6-B
. The Summerville News, Thurs., June 17, 1982
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Chelsea News
By Mrs. Tom Garner
Phone 862.2427
Get-well wishes go to Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Lawson who
both had eye surgery Wednes
day, June 9, in Atlanta. They
returned home Friday. Their
daughter, Mrs. Peggy
Sumner, carried them to
Atlanta and back.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams
and Jason arrived from Albu
wxerque. New Mexico
ednesday afternoon to
wend a few days with Mr.
illiams' mother, Mrs.
Mamie Williams.
Richard Sumner
celebrated his 12th birthday
anniversary June 8, and was
winner of a free pizza from
Pizzaville. .
Mrs. Warner Wilson, Jef
frely Wilson and Cynthia
Wilson were Thursday over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, Kristy and
Penny in Adairsville. They
shopped in Calhoun Friday.
mes. Carl Sumner had as
her dinner guests Sunday,
June 6, Mr. and Mrs. Burlon
Taylor, Greg, Lori, Kellie and
Corey.
James Andrew Pilgrim Sr. i
g‘assed awa{ Friday, June 11.
o his family we send expres- ‘
sions of sympathy. Mr.
Pilgrim was well-known ‘
throughout Chattooga Coun
ty. |
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Garner,
Tina and Sharon and Jamie
and Josh Koots are vacation
ing at Myrtle Beach, S.C.,
this week.
A birthday supper was en
joyed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl McDaniel Saturday
night in honor of Mr.
McDaniel. The children and
grandchildren enjoyed the
celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Wilson attended the
homecominfi at Belmont Bap
tist Church Sunday. Later
Mrs. Wilson visited Mrs. Elsie
Grogan and her mother, Mrs.
Der&psey.
rs. Jo Ann Crider
grepared a birthday dinner for
er mother, Mrs. Carl Sumner,
Sunday. Others helping Mrs.
Sumner celebrate were: -Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Copeland, the
Rev. Fred Burrage, Bud
Sumner and Miche%le. Kim
and Holly Morris and Phil
Cri%er. ¥ £ e
_Sunday dinner . guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker
were Tom Gentry and Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Argernathy and
Janice. Best wishes go to
Johnny as he was celebrating
his birthday anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Garner visited
the Walkers Sunday after
noon.
The family of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Smith gathered
at the Smith home in
Adairsville Sunday for a fami
ly reunion. Among the 179
relatives attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
Kristy and Penny.
Visiting Mrs. Elsie Cooper
Saturday were Mrs. Catherine
Chamlee and Mrs. Jane
Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cabe
announced the birth of their
son, Matthew Brandon, who
weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces.
Mrs. Carolyn Williams is the
proud grandmother and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Cooper are
the great-grandparents.
ontinued get-well wishes
go to Dale Tucker who is home
—2 SALES—
Saturday, June 19-10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
CHEROKEE COUNTY, ALABAMA
SATURDAY, JUNE 19th AT 10:00 A. M.
W"i‘m| large two-story hom?barAn.gd other ofibuiidingsM,Ofiered in tracts or as a
fO(o::TION: From Centre, Alabama, go east on Highway 411 to Jordan Gin, there
turn right onto Cherokee County Highway 31, go approximately 1 mile to Cherokee
County Highway 34. There turn left and go approximately 1 6/10 miles to cross
roads, there turn right and ?o_approximately 1 2/10 miles to property — watch for
auction signs and arrows!! This 40-acre farm features road Ironlaye, home, pasture,
outbuildings, and a bold flowing creek crossing the property. You'll never find a
tract in this area that offers so much. See it now, and attend the auction prepared to
make us an offer. ]
SATURDAY, JUNE 19th AT 1:00 P. M.
11 Beautiful Recreational Lots
On Weiss Lake
LOCATION: From Centre, Alabama, take Cherokee County Highwal 22 east for ap
proximately 6 miles to Peek's Cross Roads, there turn left on Cherokee County
:-:)iqh:tzns‘ll.l !or approximately 2 2/10 miles then turn left and follow auction arrows
Thl‘;’ p‘:opzn'y" consist of 11 recreational lake front lots, near Newberry's Cross
Roads. The jots are for recreational purposes only, such as camping, fishing, or a
place for rolnxinq and swimming. Don't let this chance to acquire recreational lots
on Weiss Lake, "The Crappie Capital of the World,” at the price you set slip by.
TERMS OF BOTH AUCTIONS: 25% down and balance at clos
ing within 30 days.
EACH AUCTION CONDUCTED ON PREMISES
INSPECTION FOR EACH AUCTION IS: Sunday, June 13th, 2:00 p.m. t 0 4:00 p.m. For
a tour of the property at anytime call our office or Dale McWhorter at (205) 422-3183,
or Wayne Q’flui at (205) 127-5791.
. 'ASSOCIATE BROKER: J. Wayne O’Neal Realty
" ** Centre, Alabama
. WEBB ROBERTS, Auctioneer, License No. 152
. .DALE McWHORTER, Auctioneer, License No. 196
' (Over 31 years experience in the auction business)
- ROBERTS AUCTION CO.
“iList your property with us for satisfactory results”
117 West Ladiga Street — Piedmont, Alabama
Phone 447-6494
LICENSED « BONDED ¢« INSURED ’
from the hospital.
A fish fry was enjoyed F'ri
day night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Clowdis and
Beverli:. Guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Eleam and Amanda,
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Maddux,
Scott, Jod. ang Kerry, Mr.
and Mrs. K’;n Kinsey, gordon
and Kenny, Mr. and {'hs. Ken
neth Hunter, Keely Hunter,
Cristy Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hammond and Steve
Clowdis.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Pierce and Tracy of Pensacola,
Fla., were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Houser,
David and Stacy.
Enjoying homemade ice
cream Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and %'lrs.
Charles Sumner, Butch,
William and Richard were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Gill, Rusty,
Thomas and Rebecca, Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Cooper, Karen
and Jeff and Mrs. Maggie
Sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryant
and Miss Mae Bryant visited
Mrs. Mattie Howard Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Wilson, Cynthia and April
were sightseeing on Lookout
Mountain Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams
and Jason er:lioyed lunch at
Long John Silver's Saturday
and later visited Miss Annie
Garner at Shepherd Hills
Health Care Center in
LaFayette.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper
and Joe Simmons were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs.
Elsie Cooper. Joe remained as
overnight guest of his grand
mother.
Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garner
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gill,
Rusty, Thomas and Rebecca.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cook
celebrated their 13th wedding
anniversary June 14 and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bryant
celebrated their 52 anniver
sary June 15. Best wishes go
to these couples.
Tennis Camp
To Start
.Chattooga High School, in
conjunction with the Summer
ville Recreation Center, will
sponsor a tennis camp in
August.
The camp will be held Aug.
2 through Aug. 6 with ses
sions from 8:30 until 11 a.m.
“Skip’"’ Stewart will be the
camp director. Fees for the
camp will be sls per person
and should be paid when
registering at the recreation
center.
The camp will be designed
for intermediate to advance
tennis players.
Persons attending the
camp need only a racket, towel
and ‘‘a desire to work hard,”
according to Stewart.
Featured T-shirts will be
presented to those attending
the camp. Only the first 25 to
sign up will be eligible to par
ticipate in the camp.
All proceeds from the
camp will go toward tennis
court improvements and the
purchase of a tennis ball
machine for the high school
tennis team.
New Food Stamp System Enacted
A new monthly reporting
and budgeting system that
reduces food stamp losses and
improves program ad
ministration has been an
nounced today by a U.S.
Department of Agriculture of
ficial.
Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture Mary C. Jarratt
said the S{stem changes the
wag benefits are computed
and requires monthly reports
of income from most par
ticipants. “‘This will improve
the program’s operation
because it will base benefits
on a family’'s actual financial
status rather than an
ticipating what next month’s
status will be,”’ Jarratt said.
It is expected to save S2BO
million in fiscal year 1984
when all states must have the
system implemented, she
said.
Many states have im
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plemented similar systems for
their Aid to Families with
Dependent Children pro
grams. The rule allows states
to incori?orate the food stamp
and AFDC systems into a
single coordinated system of
reporting and budgeting for
both programs.
Under the system, all
Mitchell Named
William Franklin Mitchell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
Mitchell of Route 4, Summer
ville, was named to the Duke
University dean's list for Spr
ing 1982.
To make the dean's list
students must have a 3.0
average out of a possible 4.0
or above. Mitchelrhad better
than a 3.3 average for class
honors.
' households except migrant
households will receive mon
-1 thly benefits based on their in
come and other circumstances
" in a prior month, If the use of
| this system of accounting
| causes a serious hardship on a
inowly-applying household, a
' supplemental or enhanced
| allotment may be issued.
Migrant participants will con
‘ tinue to get benefits based on
| anticipated income.
| Currently, food stamp
| allotments are based on par
| ticipants’ anticipated monthly
| income. If the household’s in
| come or other circumstances
| change during the certifica
| tion period, reciyients are re
' quired to notify the food
| stamp office. The allotment is
i then adjusted to reflect
| changes in income or other cir
| cumstances.
' This system will permit
| state agencies to require most
food stamp participants to
report their financial cir
cumstances on a monthly
basis, in order to provide an
accurate assessment of a reci-
Eient's financial status. If a
ousehold fails to submit a
monthly report of income,
after it has been notified to do
so, its food stamp benefits
may be terminated.
Migrants, the elderly and
disabled, all households whose
income fluctuates very little,
are exempt from the monthly
reporting requirement. They
will continue to report
changes in income when they
occur,
“Our old way of computing
food stamp benefits didn't
work well for households with
fluctuating income or un
predictable changes in cir
cumstances,” said Jarratt.
‘“Another problem was some
households simply did not
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report changes. These
households continued to
receive food stamps until the
food stamp office learned of
the changes or until their cer
tification periods expired. The
state then had to recover any
food stamp losses.”
States must have the
system in operation by Oct. 1,
1983. However, states that
wish to use ,the new system
before that !ime. may do so
after the interim rule has been
published.
Comments on this rule will
be accepted until Sept. 22 and
will be considered in develop
ing final rules, Comments will
be accepted by Christopher
Martin, acting deputy ad
ministrator for family nutri
tion programs, Food and
Nutrition Service, USDA,
Alexandria, Va. 22302.
School Scheduled
Vacation Bible School will
be held at the Chesterfield
Baptist Church June 14-18
from 7 to 9 o'clock. Classes
Service Set
Young People’s Dgly will
be held Sunda‘y; at the Trinity
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Mike Odom will
be the guest speaker for the 11
a.m. worship service, along
with other young people being
in charge of other parts of the
services.
The Rev. Howard Odom,
pastor, extends a cordial in
vitation to the public to at
tend this special service, and
all other services of the
church.
USE NEWS WANT ADS
. will be held for all ages. All
children are welcome. The
pastor is Charles Barksdale.