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Menlo Major League Queen
Ellen Thompson was selected as the Menlo Dixie
Youth Major League Baseball %een Monday night,
June 21. She reKresented the Menlo Braves team.
Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson.
Willingham Reunion
Everyone enjoyed a
covered-d)i'sh lunch at James
B “Slop;')iy” Floyd State Park
Sunday. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. William
McGuire and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Tucker and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pettett
and Wesley of Trion; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Willingham and
family of Bryant, Ala.; Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Willingham
and family of Carrofiton;
George Wilfi,ngham and Jerry,
Mr. and Mrs. Sarry
Edfeworth and Chris and Mr.
and Mrs. Gregg Willingham
of Calhoun; Mr. and Mrs. Kin
ny Tucker and Kenneth, Mrs.
Maudie Mitchell, Mr. and
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
Pays daily hospital confinement,
surgery, miscellaneous, out-patient,
doctor visits. Pays double confine
ment for intensive care. Maternity up
to 31 days. No deductible. Pays in ad
dition to Medicaid, Medicare or group
insurance. Benefits can be paid
directly to you. YOUR CHOICE. Best
of all premiums never increase. In
sured ages 0 through 64. Premiums
can be paid monthly.
George Coffia
Box 262—Summerville, Ga.—Ph. 235-2663
LONG, LONG ROAD #
CHECK WITH US e . P
BEFORE YOU BUY! e~ -Vi
. S é'fif’ o 2
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speret - rgneet -ou e ’\
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« Hand Cleaner Clean Rags * :‘:;i-.r":'r %’ J
— SPARKPLUGS />
PROFESSIONAL i & [1
73
AUTO PARTS PEOPLE ¢ Q%, g
CLOSED MONDAY, JULY sth /' 4
. V 4
: EA, \‘.§ .11/ RESTSTOR
Sy \\ %
BRAKES | B £ L
23 W Sl
® RELIMED SHOS ' pagntens ooy [op Hmt — e
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s 69951-3 FOR 5799
SAME AXLE WHEELS e %
.08 = OIL
WITH RELIABLE STARTER AND ALTERNATOR!
) Limit 5
ALTERN SAVE
OR STARTER e,
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wnuo&q&u IN REGULATORS s o
lOST GM, FORD, CHRYS. E 8 - INTERDYNAMIC
Retrigerd $ ) AIR
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MAINTENANCE FREE & 24 L] gl FAEON
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PRICES b LIQU A
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GZ% SWANSON A Autosure
BEE T
eD L T
i NEEPPER] (:ommerc"eCSt_ 857-2431
Mrs. Aaron Waters and
children of Rome; Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Hankins of Trion;
Mrs. Stan Clements and
children of Trion; Mrs. Gene
Tinney of Trion; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Trammell and children
of Trion; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Cavin of Chesterfield, Ala.;
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bullard
and children of Chesterfield,
Ala.; Belinda Green and Mat
thew of Atlanta; David Will
ingham, Jana and Jermie of
Trion; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Floyd, Arthur McGuire, Beth
and Brandy Hawkins, Sherri
McGraw, Bob Chastain, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Mosley
and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Red
o, {a'“ :
o 3
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Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mit
chell, Jerri and Terry and Mrs,
Lorene Smithson of Summer
ville visited Mrs. Mary
Booker Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wil)l’ Short and
William L. visited Mrs. Ruth
Bullard in Broomtown, Ala.,
Sunday. Mrs. Bullard is
recuperating at home after be
ing in the Centre, Ala.,
hos&ital several days.
rs. Naomi Guyton was
guest of Mrs. Anna Bennett
and Mr. and Mrs. E.C.
Dilbeck in Rome Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker
Jr. of Calhoun were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F.l\%.ußaker
Saturday.
Mrs. Madeline Edwards
visited Mrs. Nelda Williams
Monday morning.
Visiting Mrs. Velma
Wyatt Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Bus Wyatt, Leslie and
Kris, Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Wyatt, Josh and Jessica, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Johnston,
Eugene Wyatt and Mrs.
Harold Bishop.
Mrs. John Davidson of
Lake City, Fla., and Bob
Davidson of Gaylesville, Ala.,
were guests -of Mrs. Maude
Rutledge Tuesday of last
week.
Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Paul
Tucker Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Montgomery of
Dry Valley, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Fortune of LaFayette,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dodd, Todd
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
by Minard, Tommy and
Kevin.
Mrs. Coote Dodson and
Mrs. Nola B. Bell of Cloudland
were guests of Mrs. J.B.
Rutledge Monday.
Worsham Vaughn and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mason and
children of Chattanoodga,
Tenn., were spend-the-day
guests of Mrs. Frances House
unday.
Mrs. Carrie Jones and Mrs.
Tezzie Lou Ridley were guests
of Mrs. Henry Booker last
week.
Mrs. Laura Stallings
visited Mrs. Carrie Jones Fri
day.
Mrs. Bessie May of Centre,
Ala., Mrs. Shirley Stallings
and David Hartman visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stallings
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kit
chings visited Mrs. Maxine
Burkhalter in Broomtown,
Holcomb, Pat, Jim and
children of Stedman; and Mac
McSpadden of Summerville.
Approximately 85 people
were present and enjoyetf a
wonderful day.
Lyerly
Happenings
Ala., Monday.
Mr. nnc{ Mrs. Joe D.
Henderson of Rome were
fixests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
imbell and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Jones Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Mary Booier, Danny
Mosley and Jan and Wendy
Ivey were dinner guests of
Mrs. Treva Mosley in Broom
town, Ala., Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Martha Stallings of
Trion and Karen Stephenson
of Summerville were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell
Sunday.
Joe P. Williams of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., visited his
mother, Mrs. Peg Williams,
Friday.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Peg
Williams Sunday were Mrs.
W. H. Stallings and Reponza
and Mr. ang Mrs. Jeffery
Jones all of Gaylesville, Ala.
Her other guests during the
day were !\%rl']s. Grace Sentell
of Berea, Ala., Mrs. Dan Stall
ings and Evette and Mrs. Bob
Kimbell.
Mrs. Gladys Rice was
honored Sunday with a birth
day dinner at tKe home of her
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Scog
gins, and Mr. Scoggins.
Among those enjoying the
event were Mrs. Martha
White, Stephany and Richard.
Arthur Powell visited Earl
Jones Monday afternoon.
Visiting Mrs. Oscar Reece
during the weekend were:
Mrs. J.C. McGraw of Sum
merville, Mrs. Rob Baggett of
Oak Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Butch
Gardner, Christy and Tracy,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reece and
Mrs. Beatrice Gardner.
A speedy recovery is wish
ed for Bill Edwards who
returned home last Thursday
from Hutcheson Memorial
Hospital.
(E,et-well wishes are extend
ed to Mrs. Ella Echols.
Mrs. Harper Edwards
visited Mrs. Milton Jones and
Mrs. Tezzie Lou Ridley last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Henderson and Heather of
Rome enjoyed the weekend at
Lake Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
D. Henderson of Rome and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop
joined them Saturday after
noon.
| Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Dan Smith and Charles
were Lou Waldroi:, Raymond
and Betty Gilreath and Larry.
M.D. Jones and Mrs.
Harold Bishop visited Mrs.
Annie Mae Rose and Mrs.
Lola McLester at Oak View
Nursing Home Sunday after
noon,
Mr. and Mrs. David Hart
man and Ann Catherine were
spend-the-day fuests Thurs
day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Statom and children in
Gadsden, Ala.
Mrs. Madelyn Edwards
was Monday supper guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop.
Mrs. Harold Bishop
visited Mrs. Velma Wyatt and
Mrs. Danny Wyatt, Josh and
Jessica Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Wood and
Mrs. Ola Ozmont were guests
Saturday morning of Mrs.
Madelyn Edwards.
The Rev. Richard Gardner
and Mrs. Elsie Rose visited
Mrs. Madelyn Edwards Satur
day afternoon. .
Mr. and Mrs. Arvel
McLeod of Trion, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Kimbell and Mrs.
Harold Bishop enjoyed
fishing at Lake Weiss last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Grace Sentell of
Berea visited Mrs. J.C.
Williams Sundaly morning.
Mrs. Madelyn Edwards
visited Mrs. Eloise Stallings
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lena Mae Morrison
and Mistijo Bentley visited
Mrs. Madelyn Edwards Fri
day morning.
Milton I% Jones of Chat
toogaville was Sunday dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
ishop.
*
Population
To Decrease
The number of living U. S.
veterans will decrease by
about 40 percent during the
next 50 years, according to
data released by the Veterans
Administration.
The total veteran popula
tion, assuming no future EI S.
_involvement in armed conflict,
will fall from the current level
of 30 million to about 18.2
million by the year 2030.
Atlanta VA Regional Of
fice director Thomas Whire
noted that, according to the
VA report, Georgia is ex
pected to have 413,000 living
veterans in 2030, a 35 percent
drop from the current state
veteran population of 634,000.
The average age of these
Georfia veterans a half cen
tury from now, he said, will be
56.8 vears.
California is expected to
‘maintain its position as the
state with the largest number
of living veterans, although
its veteran total will fall from
3.3 million to an estimated 1.9
million by the year 2030.
Alaska’s veteran population
will continue to ge the
;gx;élest. falling to 24,200 in
Local Festival Growing
As the July 17 date gets
close everfione is getting more
excited about the entertain
ment for Old Timey Dawg
Day.
Beginning at 9 o’clock the
plauying. singing and clogging
will begin.
Some of the groups
scheduled so far are: Fireweed
(Rock), Larry Maddux's
Bluegrass Band, The Rebels
(Rock), Calico Kids (Cloggers),
Billy Wright Family (Gospel),
and Justus (Country and
Rock).
Becton Named
To Organization
The American School
Band Directors’ Association
is happy to announce that
Chattooga High's band direc
tor, Ronald ’% Becton, was
elected to membership June
24.
This election was held at
the first business session of
ASBDA’s National Conven
tion in Washington, D.C.,
where ASBDA is celebrating
its 30th annual convention.
It is a pleasure to welcome
new members to ASBDA, and
to notify the news media of
this honor which they have
achieved in order that their
friends and colleagues are
made aware of their accep
tance into the organization.
Hall Inducted
Twenty Dalton Junior Col
lege students were recently in
ducted into the DJC chapter
of Phi Theta Kappa Honor
Fraternity, including Jeff Hall
of Trion.
Students having a 3.5
grade-point average, who have
completed at least 15 quarter
hours, and who are workin¥ on
an associate degree are eligi
ble for membersiip.
New members, inducted at
a banquet in their honor, in
clude Dusty Bredeson,
Melody Deverell, Debbie
Elrod, Nancy Gardiner, Angie
Kirby, Linda Sims, Terry
Timms and Jane Wilson of
Dalton; Rex Bartles, Helen
Carver and Charlotte Rasbury
of Ringgold; Rita Defoor and
Dianne Martindale of
Calhoun; Jeff Hall of Trion;
Susan Maeger of Cohutta;
Douglas Meyer of Rock Spr
ing; Susan Pacheco and Vi
vian Trammell of Rocky Face;
Linda Swope of Fort
Oglethorfie: and Kim Waters
of Cassville.
Ist. ANNUAL PIANO AND ORGAN
WAREHOUSE LIQUIDATION!
Pamorm| Sl NOW
un. 1-6
30% 100 %
- off Suggested Retail Price! K
- ..T.f_:_’;::_g |
. 4 DAYS ONLY! s
[ 1 ,fiNfiiv Fri., Sat., Sun. & Mon. P,
T ] JULY 2, 3,4 &5 Laiwan
‘ | Special Purchase of over SIOO,OOO. Has 2;y -"A'"‘
forced us to liquidate our warehouse 0» ', > N
- and make room for new show merchan- iy N
\l@4 \ discei orr‘:ving fro{m 3 lecging piano & ’ _ | ;
i,'»-)t:)“" organ factories. \2-——'2‘ ‘
T "’»"' NAME BRANDS*NEWUSED JFE=——="rg
I‘ R gsl °*Young Chang eWurlitzer | ; ’
/’jK- nl eKohler & Campbell tl, . };‘?_-}":"
| 3 ‘\,\\\‘.l,\ | eKimball *Horugel *Conn @} f’ . ’
R P eMany Other Brands %3
PIANOS 9?,;;;___,;3/;,_' FE=s= gl | ORGANS
From D U P . From
905 | KL=l 'Ttd) | sem
‘ *
‘ ORGAN CENTER
617 MARTHA BERRY BLVD. ROME '
291-4713
More groups have been
scheduled and will be listed
after they are confirmed.
Have you seen the display
window at Ronnie’s at the
Trion Shopping Center? Come
by and see the doll beini,given
away at Dawg Day. She is a
copy of the adoptive doll but
she is dressed as a Trion
Cheerleader. Shirley Johnson
made and donatej, the doll.
Carol Martin made her dress;
Joyce Hannah and Joan
Williams made the “‘T”
sweater. She is wearing blue
socks and ‘‘saddle shoes”
made in one piece. Only a $1
donation and your name goes
in the pot for the drawinii
The wall hugger recliner
was too large to go into the
s COME TO
i SUBLIGNA !
: DAY :
NSATURDAY, JULY 10, 1982}
! 10 AM. UNTIL 10 P.M. |
E Brunswick Stew, Hot Dogs, Games §
n ALL PROCEEDS GO :
: TOWARD REBUILDING GYM .
{ EVERYONE WELCOME!!! |
The Summerville News, Thurs., July 1, 1982 .
window but it will be on
dislpla§July 17 at the football
field. Your donation ma¥ be
made now for your ticket from
’
ALVIN SENTELL'S GARAGE
NOW LOCATED ON COX STREET
BEHIND GOODYEAR
Specializing in expert brake and alignment service
on all American cars, foreign cars with MacPher
son Struts, Twin-I-Beams all trucks up to 1 ton,
vans and four-wheel drives. Also wheel balancing
and general repair.
PHONE 857-4466 FOR APPOINTMENT
a 50-Yard Club member — or
purchased at Dawg DIK.'
Entertainment, Craft Fair,
Drawings for doll and chair,
food, fun lnd&iuo!m
Come to ‘l‘imo‘).' Dawg
Day — everyone else is!!!
See you there!!!
11-B