Newspaper Page Text
TRION evines
Mrs. Jewie Reynolds - 734-2406
_ CORRECTION: In the
item of Mrs. Hazel Baker's
gupsts in last week’s issue of
rion Socials Events we listed
Terry Dunnan and Mrs. Dun
nan of Oxford, Ala. It should
have read: Terry Dunnan and
Mrs. Baker's sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Nichols and Mrs. Verna
Croft of Bessemere, Ala. I
apoloEize for this mistake and
I 'am afipy to correct it.
The Rev. Robert Pooley of
Rome was the dguest speaker
at Trion and Beersheba
Presbyterian Churches Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Emmett
Nunn and Misses Ruby and
Evelyn Barrett were in
Austell Thursday where they
picked Brian Barrett up and
enjoyed a shoSpin trip at a
Shannon mall. ’lghey later
returned to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Barrett in
Austell and accompanied
them in attending a bafi game
of which Brian was one of the
players.
Miss Suzanne Hurley was
one of the recent graduates at
Darlington College in Rome.
Friends in this area are very
proud for her and con
gratulate her in this achieve
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘‘Tootie”
Bean and Miss Mary Jo
Logan visited Mrs. Bonzie
Bean Saturday afternoon. Her
Friday night guest was Jeff
Bean.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lowery
and An%ie entertained with a
youth fellowship at their home
on Tavern Lane after the even
ing service at Trion First Bap
tist Church. A large crowd of
young people enjoyed this
event.
Congratulations go to
Ralph Bankey who recently
retired from the Weaving
Department at Riegel ending
46 years of merited employ
ment being one of Riegel’s
longest term employees.
i’lr. and Mrs. Bob Hoover
celebrated their wedding an
niversary Sunday, June 20, a
double celebration with
Father's Day; Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Gilmer celebrated
Monday, June 21; Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hogg will celebrate
Friday, June 25; while Mr.
and N{rs. Jeff Bennett and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Williams share
Saturday as their wedding an
niversary June 26. We wish
each of these many more hap-
Py anniversaries.
Friends of Neal Fulton and
his family extended to him
heartfelt sympathy in the
death of his fatger, William E.
“Jim"” Allen of Summerville,
who passed away Tuesday,
June 15.
Celebrants of birthday an
niversaries this week are:
John Wibirt, Jim Simmons,
Mrs. Reita Lanier, Britt Ingle,
Cindy Hughes, Ken Teague,
Katherine Humphrey, Joe
Cook, Dennis Maddux, Mrs.
Mildred Cleghorn, Michael
Blalock, Mrs. Bonnie Cason
and Billy Kilgore 111.
The United Methodist
Women, Unit 11, met Monday
evening for their regular mon
thly meeting. .
Sincere sym;fithy is ex
tended to Mrs. Mary Ander
son, Mrs. Cordie Maxwell and
Mrs. Lillie Wilbanks and their
families in the death of their
sister, Miss Lear Maxwell,
who passed away Tuesday,
June 15.
Mrs. Anita Venn and Mrs.
Lou Holt made a business trip
to Rome Saturday.
The Rev. Jack Richardson
and Mrs. Richardson returned
home from New Orleans
where they attended the
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Southern Baptist Convention
last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey
Gilreath of Teloga were Satur
day eveninfil visitors of his
sister, Mrs. Robert Lemming,
and Mr. Lemming.
Mrs. M. G. Michael receiv
ed a call from her daughter,
Tracey, who arrived in Oslo,
Norway, where she will attend
summer school at the Univer
sity of Oslo. Miss Michael will
be staying with a Norwegian
family until her classes begin.
Friends wishing to write
Tracey may address their let
ters to her at International
Summer School, University of
Oslo, P. O. Box 10, Blindern,
Oslo, Norway.
Lucious ?:l Richardson of
LaFayette passed away Mon
day, June 14. He was the
brother of Mrs. Mildred
Parham whose friends extend
to her sincere sympathy.
Michael Igavidson of
Atlanta is the Nfuest of his
firandparents. r. and Mrs.
obert Wilson, a few days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cruse of
Dalton spent the Father's
Day weekend with her
fiarents, the Rev. Jack
ichardson, and Mrs.
Richardson.
Baptist Girls’ Camp will be
held at Camp Poplar Springs
June 28-July 2. Girls who
have attended camp look for
ward to another camp week
where they have Bible studies
and camping activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Cleghorn attended services
Sundafi' at Ridgeway Bafitist
Church and were Father’s
Day dinner guests of their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny McKeehan, at
LaFayette. Later they visited
Mrs. Polly Keith ‘at
LaFayette.
Mrs. Anita Venn and
Ralph Holt attended services
at South Summerville Baptist
Church where his irancfson,
Craii Holt, was the guest
speaker Sunday morning.
Friends of Mrs. Lela
Kellett regret to learn of her
very serious illness at Red
mond Park Hospital, and wish
for her an early recovery.
Mrs. Ina Cook returned
home Saturday after spending
last week with her dgughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Brown and Michele, at
Lithonia.
Mrs. Bertha Westbrook
and Mrs. Peggy Ragland
spent a few days last week
with her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bryan,
in St. Petersburg, Fla., arriv
ing home Tuesday of last
week.
George Lacey of Henagar,
Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Lacey and Mrs. Lois Whitley
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wilson Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casey of
Calhoun visited her sister,
Jewie Reynolds, Will and An
nie Bell Saturday.
Mrs. Sue McKeehan and
Bethany of LaFayette were
filests of her parents, Mr. and
rs. Fletcher Cleghorn, Mon
day of last week. Others
visiting the Cleghorns during
the week were: Ralph Holt,
Mrs. Anita Venn, Mrs. Ann
Duncan, Mrs. Mary Ruth
Blackwell and Mrs. Kathleen
Price.
Miss Anna Wibirt spent
the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wibirt.
Mrs. Roberta Thompson
and Saberna and Mrs. Martha
Massey visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Duckett during the
weekend. Friends of the
Ducketts wish for them con
tinued improvement as they
remain ill,
Mrs. Ruby Lowery return
ed home ’l‘:hursday from
Atlanta where she spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Sue
Lanier, who is very ill in
Emory Hospital. Friends of
the l?a;mily wish for Mrs,
Lanier a complete recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bean
gent Sunday with her father,
elaney Scoggins, at
Subligna.
Mrs. Joyce Watkins, Mrs.
Linda Faye Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Watkins and
Joseph were visitors of their
mother, Mrs. Jewell Watkins,
during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Price
had as their weekend guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Pickard of
Dalton, Mr. and K'irs. Harold
Price of Rome, Mr. and Mrs.
Jadie Price, Mrs. Bonnie
Woods and Mrs. Frances Kir
by. Friends of the Prices con
tinued to wish for them early
recoveries.
Mrs. Carl Palmour visited
Mrs. Corine Webb Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinson
Carver, Dena, Nick and Mindi,
John Hovay and Randy
Knight of Rome and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Westbrook,
Shane, Wendy and Season of
Atlanta were Sunday lun
cheon guests of Mrs. Bertha
Westbrook.
Mrs. Thelma Espy return
ed home Sunday afternoon
from a few days visit with her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Espy and Martha, in
Atlanta. Mrs. Espy joined
Mrs. Lillie Jones in visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell in
Jackson, Miss.,, then on to
Biloxi, Miss., where they en
joyed a few days’ vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dillard
were proud to have their
childrén and grandchildren as
their Father’s Day dinner
guests: Mrs. Billy Hayes and
Robert from Ellijjay, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McLeod, John
and Keith of Lindale, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McLeod Jr. and
Andrea of Marietta and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Van Pelt of
Ringgold.
Mrs. Walter Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dillard
made a business tri&to Rome
Monday, June 14. Wishes for
a com {ete recovery go to Mr.
Dillarg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Hawkins visited her mother,
Mrs. Kathryn Langston, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green
wood, Mrs. Ann Bohannon
and Mrs. Lottie Hayes were
joined by Billy Hayes of Elli
jay, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hayes
from Atlanta and Dan Hayes
of Knoxville, Tenn., in a very
enjoyable weekend at Fair
field Glade, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kisor
of Dalton were Saturday din
ner guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Kisor. Their
Sunday %}lxest was their
daughter, Mrs. Helen Logan,
of Jonesboro.
Efloroscope
WEEK OF JUNE 27
CANCER — Emotional, sensitive, changeable describe those
born under this sign. Best colors are green and gold. Lucky
number is 8. Lucky day is Monday.
CANCER — June 21 to July 22 — A short vacation could br
ing you back with a refreshing new outlook. An optimistic ap
proach to career matters puts you ahead of associates.
LEO — July 23 to Aug. 22 — Curb impulsive actions. Think
thrm‘ligh the desirability of all purchases and investments. A
sound savings Xlan should be your top priority.
VIRGO — Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 — Invite friends over for din
ner this week. Keep menu plans simple. Good food and in
terestinfi conversation help cement relationships.
LIBRA — Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 — Enjoy your natural surroun
dings by gettini outdoors more often. If possible, include walks
in your busiy schedule. Invite a friend to stroll with ¥ou.
SCORPIO — Oct. 23 to Nov. 22 — Conform to older family
members’ wishes. Altho?h you are not in agreement with their
wishes, you will soon find that the advice they give is right.
SAGITTARIUS — Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 — Satisfaction comes
through continuing education whether you take a course or
study on your own. Make use of the nearest public library.
CAPRICORN — Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 — A physical check-up
can inspire you to adopt a sensible health and exercise program.
As you feel better, you will have a greater zest for living.
AQUARIUS — Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 — Personal appearance is
of the utmost importance for career advancement as well as
your social life. Do the very best you can with what you have.
PISCES — Feb. 19 to March 20 — Be kind to those around
you. Unkind words can hurt. Think before you speak. Show
familfi members that you appreciate all they go for you.
ARIES — March 21 to April 20 — The financial crunch eases
for you. You will be much happier as you come into a more com
fortable Rhase in your life. Pursue creative projects.
TAURUS — April 21 to May 20 — gingles should seek
platonic relationshxgs now. Romance can wait. Social events
will&;rove to be both gratifying and entertaining. Have fun!
EMINI — May 21 to June 20 — If older family members
disapprove of your lifestyle, ask yourself why. Conformity br
ings greater happiness and peace of mind for all concerned.
Ry
A. C. DAVIS—PASTOR
638-5955
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown
and Mrs. Marie Watson and
family were Father's Day din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kir
by and David were Saturday
luncheon guests of his mother,
Mrs. Frances Kirby.
Miss Jana Alexander
spent Tuesday and Wednes
day nights last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Artie Baker of
LaFayette. The Bakers, Miss
Alexander and Mrs. J.B.
Thomas were among the
group from Walker County
ank in LaFawtte who at
tended The World's Fair
Wednesday. Mrs. Baker is an
em%loyee at the bank.
ather’s Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Mann were
Mr. and Mrs. Foye Renfroe
and Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Mann, LeDon and
LaChrisha, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Barrett, Dianne and
Tony, Mrs. Joyce Whited and
A{melia and Kim and Jana
Alexander. Homemade ice
cream was enjoyed in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Frances Kirby visited
Mrs. Vera Richardson Sunday
afternoon. Later they visited
glatients at Qak View Nursing
ome. They were also guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gardner
of Summerville.
Visiting Mrs. Cleo Ratliff
during the weekend were:
Mrs. Pauline Arp, Lester Nor
ton of Summerville, Mrs.
Ruth Hughes, Mrs. Edna
Swanson and Lisa and Allison
Parris.
Mrs. Willie B. Gardner,
Miss Beulah Tea%le and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bagley were
in Chattanooga, Tenn., Sun
day afternoon.
George Day Jr. of Fair
burn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hig
gins and Lynne of Ringgold,
Leroy Day of Summerville,
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Day,
Miss Shelia Williams, Miss
Darlene Dyer, Barry
Dunaway and Keith Bearden
were Father's Day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hall
Their son, Scott Hal)l,, from
Dalton was their weekend
guest.
Mrs. Pluma Crosswhite,
Mrs. Jimmie Jones, Mrs.
Ethel Reed and Mrs. Kathryn
Scoggins of LaFayette were
Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Gann and
Geeter.
Mrs. Callie Maxwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Trail and Ran
dy of Pulaski, Va., and Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Mooney of Sale
Creek, Tenn., were visitors
last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sirt. Mrs. Maxwell, who
spent last week with her son
and family, returned home
with Mr. and Mrs. Trail and
Randy Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor
visited the family of James W.
Chapman who passed away
Thursday at Wallis Funeral
Home in LaFayette Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gann
and Geeter, Mack Crumg and
Bo Langston enjoyed an
Ridgeway
Baptist Church
OFF OLD HIGHWAY 27
NEAR MARTINDALE
Sunday School ....10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship . .11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship .. 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night .-.7:00 p.m.
Girl Scout Fund
Drive Underway
The Chattooga County
Girl Scouts are now half wa!
through with their 1982 Fund-
Raisins Drive. Four area Girl
Scout leaders have worked to
coordinate the cam}&aign this
year, They are Mrs. Jane
Sumner, Menlo; Mrs. Letha
Lewis, Trion; Mrs. Lynn Noel,
Pennville; and Mrs. Connie
Howard, Summerville.
Together with all the Chat
tooga County Girl Scout troop
leaders, these women have
mailed or hand-delivered let
ters this month, asking for tax
deductible financial contribu
tions to help insure a growing
Girl Scout program in this
outing at Lake Win
nepesaukah Sunday after
noon,
Mr. and Mrs. J.D.
Hawkins and Mrs. Maebelle
Vinyard made a business trip
to Rome Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Espy
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Cummings Sunday
evening at a cookout.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Holt,
Doug and Craig and Miss
Celia Greene were Sundaly
evening guests of Ralph Holt
and Anita and Tommy Venn.
Homemade ice cream was en
joyed.
The Rev. G.H. Godfrey
and Mrs. Godfrey of Rome
were Friday afternoon visitors
of the Rev. Lee Cochran and
Mrs. Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dooley
of Dry Valley visited his
mother, Mrs. Nell Ramey,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Willie Hutchins was
Sunday afternoon est of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim I\i‘:‘Donald
at Pennville.
Visitors during the past
few days of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Campbell were: Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Campbell and
Eydie, Mrs. Jackie Haney and
Lacey, Mrs. Billy Hayes and
Robert from Ellijay, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McLeod, John
and Keith of Lindale, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McLeod Jr. and
Andrea of Marietta, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Van Pelt of Ring
gold, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell, the Rev. James
Thompson, “Short{"
Shankll:es, the Rev. Willie
Bearden, Mrs. Jess Davis,
Mrs. Junior Davis, Mrs.
Elaine Cargle and Teresa and
Jessie Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pet
tyjohn and Lamar were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Vinyard.
Mrs. Maggie Pruitt and
Mrs. Thelma Rush shogped in
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sunday
afternoon and ate at The Poor
Folks Restaurant.
Mrs. Callie Maxwell of
Pulaski, Va., and Mrs. Ann
Sirt of Mountain View were
Saturday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Espy.
Mrs. Mary Espy visited
Mrs. Ann Sirt and Mrs. Callie
Maxwell at Mountain View
Monday of last week.
Mrs. Frances Kirby was a
Friday visitor of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Price and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Duckett.
Vacation Bible School is in
rogress at Trion United
R’lethodist Church with Mrs.
Ann Duncan as director. Miss
Martha Haygood and Andy
Housch are teachers in the
kindergarten age and Mrs.
Joyce Hannah, Melissa
Hawkins and Mrs. Anita
Venn working with the older
children. One of the highlights
each day is the pre-historical
dinosaur (Bennie) telling Bible
stories.
Mrs. Manuel Hayes visited
Mrs. Frances Kirby Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Mary Espy
visited her Monday.
Eugene Ellenburg of
Ridgeway was Monday morn
ing guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ellenburg.
* * *
The day for a good time is
%ettmg nearer. ‘‘Olds Timey
awg Da;\lys" will be held July
17 at Trion football field
beginning at 9 a.m.
There will be clowns with
balloons for sale, a slave auc
tion where members of foot
ball teams will be auctioned
off to work for four hours
~ Saturday, July 24, for the per
son who ‘‘buys’’ them.
There will also be ‘‘ole
timey’’ costumes like grand
mother and grandpa wore and
prizes will be given to the best
dressed. There will be games
and contests one being the
horse shoe tournament, single
and double, with trophies to
the winners.
Plan to attend this all-day
event.
* * *
* The Trion 50-Yard Club is
sponsoring an Invitational
softball tournament Friday,
June 25, through Sunday,
June 27, at Trion Community
Center. Field trophies will be
awarded to first, second and
third place winners.
The concession stand will
be open with hamburgers, hot
dogs and*drinks avaifiable.
* *
Mrs. Inez Brown had as
Sunday lguests: Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Kilgore and Billy 111 and
Mrs. Janie Campbell and
Tracey all from East Ridge,
Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Arcfiie
Brown and Marisa from
Lithonia and Mrs. C. W. Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Brown and Marisa of Lithonia
visited Mrs. Leeanna Wooten
during the weekend.
county.
Although the Fund Drive
will continue until the end of
June, the committee would
like to thank the following
businesses and individuals
who have made contributions
so far: The Trade Center,
Lowry's, Inc., Marks Auto
Sales, The Lookout
Restaurant, Harriet &
Henderson Cotton Mills, Dr.
W. Marlin Payne, Cox's Coun
try Store, The Round Table,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Pless
and Jerry Westbrook. Special
recognition and afiprecmt.ion
are also given to the Farmers
& Merchants Bank of Sum
Grear Pant@ouerffr
Grzravi @ie}
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HOME OWNED & OPERATED BY LEROY ALEXANDER
The Summerville News, Thurs., June 24, 1982 .
merville for their contribution
of SIOO to the Fund Drive.
Contributions to the Fund
Drive are accepted all year
long, but a special effort is
alwa{: made in June to let
gzop know about the Girl
out taflmfnm and that it
does take local financial sup
port to run the program.
Anyone who has not made
a donation so far mal\" do so by
mailing their check to the
Moccasin Bend Girl Scout
Council, 301 West 6th Street,
Chattanooga, Tennessee
37402. Every contributor will
receive an acknowledgement
letter from the council for
their tax records and a Girl
Scout lapel pin as a token of
appreciation.
Girl Scouting is open to
any girl between the ages of 6
and 17. The Moccasin Bend
Girl Scout Council serves 11
counties in Tennessee and
four in Georgia and has a girl
membership of over 4,500 and
an adult membership of over
1,200. Girl Scouting is a non
fimc:lit organization and the
council is funded by nine
different United Ways and
several fund drives in the
counties that do not have
United Way prognms. The
council has a staff of 13 pro
fessionals, one of whom works
directly with Chattooga Coun
ty on a monthly basis gro
viding material and adult
training and support. For
more information about Girl
Scouting, call the Girl Scout
office in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
at 615-267-3761.
USE NEWS WANT ADS
5-B