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MISS TERESA ANN SUITS
Teresa Ann Suits To
Marry James Collette
Mr. and Mrs. Joel C.
Thomas Jr. of Summerville
announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, %’liss Teresa Ann
Suits, to James Edward Col
lette, son of Mrs. Ruth Col
lette of Trion and Joe Collette
of Trion.
The bride-elect is the sister
of Carlos Thomas and Sandy
Suits of Summerville.
Mrs. Sellers Appointed
To Head Event
Mrs. Nancie Sellers of
Menlo, has been appointed
chairperson for the annual
“Wheels for Life"" Bike-a-
Thon in Menlo, to benefit St.
Jude Children’s Research
Ho:gital. The event is
scheduled for March 26, with
a rain date of April 9.
St. Jude Children’s
Research Hospital is a
research-treatment-education
center where physicians and
scientists working side by
side have actually succeeded
in rewriting medical tex
tbooks through painstaking
Horoscope
ARIES
ARIES — March 21 to April 20 — Reach out for the prize
you want and you'll bring it in. Learn to cope with that occa
sional defeat. I{emember we all have them.
TAURUS — April 21 to May 20 — Share all financial plans
with your mate or associate. Shop around before you decide on a
major R/}lrchase.
GEMINI — May 21 to June 20 — An exchange of opinion
with someone whose judgment you respect could ge extremely
helpful in a current dilemma.
CANCER — June 21 to July 22 — The spotlight falls on you.
Enjoy the moment. Although you shine in winning situations,
you must also learn to be gracious when things don’t go your
way.
LEO — Jug' 23 to Aug. 22 — Expect a greater sense of inner
security. Words of wisdom from long ago suddenly make sense
to you. Be devout in your belief.
VIRGO — Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 — Quiet talks with friends
reveal much to you. Don’t dwell in the past. Go forward with
confidence.
LIBRA — Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 — Do whatever you can to pro
mote freedom. Encourage those around you to take a stand. Be
concerned about politics on all levels.
SCORPIO — Sct. 23 to Nov. 22 — Learn to be a good loser
as well as a good winner. Accept the fact that you can’t win
them all.
SAGITTARIUS — Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 — Be especially
careful this week not to hurt the feelings of someone you love. A
careless statement could cut deeply.
CAPRICORN — Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 — Plan an all-day outing
this week. Your spirits take an upward swing. Your spiritual life
becomes greatly strengthened. :
AQUARIUg — Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 — Don’t apologize for
what you are. Continue to do the best you can and stop worry
ing about the opinions of others. You have your life to lead. Live
it the waé you see it.
PISCES — Feb. 19 to March 20 — Don't reveal the ace up
your sleeves. You are in a position to pull some surprise punches
‘which will be of great benefit to your pet ambition.
BECKY PETITT, CHEE HAMPTON
AND PATSY CRAIG ANNOUNCE THE
OF
J. R. & COMPANY
HAIRCUTTERS
LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 27 IN PENNVILLE
We would like to invite you to come by, no appointment
necessary. All Salon services reduced till April 9th.
Register to win one of three Redke: Perms to be given
away April 9th.
PHONE 857-5713
—YOUR TOTAL HAIR CARE SALON —
The prospective groom is
the brotger of Johnny Collette
and Joey Collette of Trion and
Marcia Smithson of Marietta.
The wedding will be an
event of March 26 at 11:30
a.m. at the home of the bride’s
parents.
No formal invitations were
sent, but all friends ‘and
relatives of the couple are in
vited to attend.
research and treatment ad
vances.
This institution, now the
largest childhood cancer
research center in America,
owes its establishment to a
promise made years ago by
entertainer, Danny Thomas.
His dream became reality
when the doors of this non
sectarian research hospital
opened in 1962 dedicated sole
ly to the conquest of hopeless
diseases of children.
When St. Jude Hospital
accepted its first patient,. the
survival rate for children
Oak Hill
Jottings
By Mrs. Robert Baggett
Phone 895-4458
The Men's Club of Oak Hill
United Methodist Church will
hold their regular monthly
meeting Sunday, March 27.
Breakfast will be served at 8
o'clock in the fellowship hall.
Everyone is urged to attend.
Heartfelt sympathy is
given to the families of Mrs.
Martha Dale Jones who pass
ed away Saturday from in
juries she received in an
automobile accident near
Cedar Bluff, Ala., Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Kerce spent a
few days last week visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Scog
gins, Amber and Ray in
Au%:lxsta.
rs. Bessie Weaver of
Trion, Mrs. Carrie Jones of
Lyerly, Walt Vernon of Sum
merville and Tommy Vernon
of Blanche, Ala., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dolph Vernon Sun
day. Their otlser visitors dur
ing the week were: Cicero
Pledger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Vernon, Mrs. Eva Tibbs and
Mrs. Joe Teague.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny
McGraw and Beth were Tues
day supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cotton McGraw and Cin
dy at Gore.
Miss Inis Bowman spent a
few days last week visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bowman
in LaFayette.
Mrs. Jimmy Duke Jones
and Lynn and Mrs. Mary
John Fowler were shopping at
Eastgate in Chattanooga,
Tenn., Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jenn
ings and family and Lee Long
returned to their home in
Okeechobee, Fla., after
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Max
Treadaway and Jeremy and
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Deßerry
were sugper guests of Mrs.
Deloris Treadaway and Allen
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pledger
and Mrs. Chloe Reynofds
visited Miss Inis Bowman and
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bowman
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Starkey, Lori and Lacey, Mr.
diagnosed with acute lym
phocytic leukemia was Kess
than 5 percent. Today, the
disease-free survival figure for
children in long-term remis
sion has grown to more than
50 percent. Procedures that
originated at St. Jude are now
being used to treat children
throughout the United States
and other parts of the world.
St. Jude Children’s
Research Hospital has treated
children from 43 states and 29
foreign countries. Upon refer
ral from their physician the
are admitted to a -researc%
study without regard to race,
creed, national origin or abili
ty to é)ay. The sole criterion is
a medical determination that
their disease is under study.
They receive the very best and
latest total medical care
because it is through these
children that we will learn how
to save others.
St. Jude Hospital is largely
su%ported by voluntary con
tributions which are tax
deductible. Events such as the
“Wheels for Life'’ bike ride
raise the funds to continue the
research and treatment pro
grams which are freely shared
with all physicians and
research scientists, extending
the benefits of its work
beyond its walls to children
throughout the world.
e Yy
J<
A ’ et koY
£ '; "’
L R A P B R G e T (Jewelry enlarged to show detail )
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Pendants. Set with 8 fine quality full cut
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This new exclusive design is available in
diamond sizes of Y ct. to 1 ct. of
diamonds total weight. :
QUALITY JEWELERS
Chattooga County Social News
and Mrs. Ronnie Winters,
Kristi and Jason, Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Baggett, Beth
McGraw and Mrs. Ruby Bag
%ett visited Mr. and Mrs.
rady Winters last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Joyner and Ramar visited
Mrs. Clarence Joyner last
week.
Miss Inis Bowman visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rernolds Monday in Summer
ville.
Mrs. Beedie Yarbrough
and Mrs. Lillian Green and
Chad visited Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Mosele{. Brian, Tif
fang; and Emily Thursday
night.
Mrs. Evelyn Yarbroth.
Allison and Lisa Chumbler,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Winters,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Teague
and Joe, Grady Winters, Mrs.
Jimmie Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Baggett and Mrs.
Carol Starkey visited Mrs.
Ruby Baggett and Miss Marie
Teague durin% the %ast week.
yron Yarbrough, Annette
and Amy were dinner guests
of Mrs. Rose Murdock Satur
day in Summerville.
Mrs. Barbara Brown, Mrs.
Iva Reese and Mrs. Tina
Gilley visited Mr. and Mrs.
Max Treadaway and Jeremy
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lynn Jones accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Gladney and Mrs. Ben F.
Gladney to Rome Wednesday,
March 16, and attended the
graduation of Miss Kaye
Gladney of Coosa Valley Tech
at East Rome Bagtist Church.
Mrs. Ruby Baggett and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baggett
visited the families of Mrs.
Martha Dale Jones at Perry
Funeral Home in Centre, Ala.,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Vera Copeland of
Summerville and' Mrs. L. D.
Pledger visited Mrs. Eva
Tibbs Wednesday afternoon,
March 16. ;
Sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. Virgil
Tudor who passed away
Saturday night in a Rome
hospital.
Mrs. John Donovits and
Mrs. Foy Tallent visited their
mother, Mrs. Annie Parker, at
Jamestown, Ala., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Starkey, Lori and Lacey were
shopping in Rome Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘‘Red”” White
of Summerville were Tuesday
supper guests last week of Mr.
and Mrs. Dolph Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny
McGraw and Beth yisited Mr.
and Mrs. Max Treadaway and
A 2rsonats)
Sp/4 Steve PaKton, Mrs.
Payton and daughters, Jen
nifer and Jamie, of Fort Sill,
Okla., spent two days with
their families, Judy Hughes of
Summerville, and Lewis
Payton of Cloudland. Visiting
the Payton family while at the
home of Judy Hughes were:
Larry Allmon, Harriett Car
roll, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Osby
and Bejay, Sandra Wells, Mrs.
Jean Cash, Tommy Mclntire,
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Keith,
Mrs. Janice Brock and Eric,
Tim and Mark Payton. Steve
visited Mac and Andy Payton
and their family Friday night.
Jeremy Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Studdard,
Johnny, Stanley and Patricia,
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Ward,
Mrs. Marie Broyles and
Steven, Karen Winters, Mrs.
Butch Morgan and Jennifer
and Raymond Winters visited
Mrs. yessie Mae Winters
Saturday.
Mrs. Jimmie Duke Jones
and Mrs. Mary John Fowler
visited Mrs. Kitty Mae Ellen
burg Sunday afternoon at
Chattooga County Hospital.
Annette Yarbrough at
tended the birthday party for
Emily Ratliff at Cg)amlee's
Roller Rink Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Clayton, Mark and Sharon en
joyed dinner at Cagtain D’'sat
Fort Payne, Ala., Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Murdock spent
last week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Yarbrough,
Rodney, Annette and Amy.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gilley
and Brandi, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Treadaway and Jeremy,
Danny McGraw, Rodney Yar
brough, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Bowman, Scott Blalock, Miss
Inis Bowman, Mrs. Chloe
Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ran
d{ Tibbs and Brandon, Cicero
Pledger, Mrs. Peggy Winters,
Mrs. Iva Reese and Mrs. Bar
bara Brown visited Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Pledger and Lamar
during the past week and
weekend.
Kristi Winters visited
Gina Dowdy Saturday after
noon in Summerville.
Mrs. Lena Ingle, Janet and
Zeta, Grady Winters, Nell
Croy, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Brown, Angie and Anita and
Mike and Matt Ellison visited
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ellison
and Mrs. Annie Bell Winters
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Winters, Kristi and Jason
were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Kelly of Toc
coa.
. Mr. and Mrs. Danny
McGraw and Beth, J.W.
Walker, Felicia Walker,
Heather Cook and Greg
Hurley were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cotton
McGraw and Cindy at Gore.
Miss Inis Bowman was
Friday night guest of Mrs.
Chloe Reynolfsu at Broom
town, Ala. :
Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Womack and boys, Mrs.
Cherri Cooper and baby, Steve
Owens, Randy Mackey and
Mr. and Mrs. Barnnie Jenn
ings and Lamar visited Mrs.
Ethel Long, Tony and David
Sunday.
Mrs. Rea Smith, Charles,
Elizabeth and Britt were
Saturday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith.
Mrs. Eva Tibbs was Sun
day dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Teague, Cherri,
Chuck and Carla.
Mrs. Evelyn Baggett, Mrs.
Robbie McGraw and Beth and
Mrs. J.C. McGraw visited
Mrs. Minnie Holt Thursday at
QOak View Nursing Home.
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South Commerce Street Phone 857-3225
Oak Hill
News
45 YEARS AGO
Submitted By
MRS. LLOYD SENTELL
Miss Fronia Mount was
dinner guest of Flora Gardner
Sunday.
Miss Lloyd Reece was din
ner guest of Miss Beatrice
Reece Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.*Pless Reece,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner
and Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Spraggins were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner
Sunday. o a
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Dempsey and Mr. and Mrs.
Charfle Echols were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
rooks Sunday. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Dempsey Sunday.
Miss Hilda Reece is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Pledger in LaFayette.
Mrs. Lillian Gardner has
lzll:umed home from Ohatchee,
a.
Miss Lillian Gardner and
Miss Josephine Rosser were
supper guests of Miss
Florence Brooks Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Garner spent
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Ashworth.
Miss Flora Gardner was
supper guest of Miss Fronia
Mount Sunday.
Miss Jewerßeece was sup
per guest of Misses Pauline
and Jeneal Dempsey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Reece
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John Chappelear.
Miss Frances Rosser is ill
with the measles. :
Hope Reece was supper
guest of Jack Brooks Sunday.
Ralph Haggard spent Sun
day night with Ben Gardner.
Joe Reed took his Sunday
School class on a picnic Sun
day.
A SPECIAL THANK YOU
We would like to take this
?portunity to thank the
aith Temple Holiness
Church and gharles Padgett
for all the things they did to
make the benefit singing such
a success, and all the people
who brought cakes and pies,
to all the churches, to alf our
friends who came by to see me
and all the love offerings they
gave to me, especially all the
prayers. Continue to pray for
me that I will be back in the
pulpit preaching God's word.
Thank you.
The Rev. and Mrs
James W. Thompson
.The Summerville News, Thurs., Mar. 24, 1983
16-A
T
Y 4
IS YOUR DIET COSTING
YOU YOUR HEALTH?
Do you want to lose 20
pounds in just two short
weeks while eating anything
you want? This new, revolu
tionary, scientific discovery
melts away fat...all you
have to do is believe it!
Cruel as it sounds, many
fad diets lure us into buying
their powdered mixes, pills,
books and other gimicks by
making weight loss sound so
easy ...but at what cost?
First of all, most of these fad
diets are expensive to follow
and dig deep?y into our pocket
books. But more importantly,
maniy of these same diets are
costK in terms of our health,
which has caused some well
respected organizations such
as the American Dietetic
Association and the Food and
Drug Administration to issue
warnings to consumers. Why,
then, would anyone follow one
of these gotentia]ly dangerous
diets? Perhaps they aren't
aware of the hazzards . . . they
just want to lose weight.
Let's take a look at this
sensible diet from a rational
standpoint. Safe, permanent
weight loss begins slowlé and
requires patience! ven
though the fad diet’s claim of
large-weight-loss-in-a-short
period-of-time sounds appeal
ing, remember the warnings
about possible side effects.
Losing one to two pounds per
week is a safe, realistic goaPto
work towards and that is
usually accomplished by trim
ming 500 to 1,000 calories
from your daily intake. For
women, this means taking in
from 1,000 to 1,500 calories
per day; for men, 1,500 to
2,000.
Don't let the idea of coun
ting calories make this diet
sound too difficult! There are
many books - that list the
calorie count of all kinds of
foods and yes, a balanced diet
will not onfly allow you to eat a
variety of foods, it will en
courage it!
Quite a few fad diets tell
you that you must give up cer
tain types of food in or(fe)zr to
lose weight — foods that your
body needs. The four food
groups are made up of milk
and other dairy fooj)s, Grains
including breads and cereals,
Meats and Fruits and
Vegetables. Any diet that
tells you that you must give
up any of these groups in
order to lose weight wilf cost
BETTER BOY
TOMATO PLANTS
Will Be Sold By FFA Members
at Chattooga High School
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW!
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PHONE 857-2861
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L WATCH AND
JEWELRY
mo ppid REPAIR
Use Our Convenient Lay~Away’ JEWEL ER S
Chatting With
Pam
By PAMT. ECHOLS
County Extension Agent
you more than it is worth. Can
your body do without the
vitamins and minerals these
foods uniquely Sl:;)ply? Not
without causing damage to
your system.
So plan your meals to in
clude Foods from these four
groups that are lean and low
in calories. The selection is
endless! Once you get into a
Eattern of eating the right
inds of foods in the right
amounts, you are on the way
to an ideal weight that you
can keep.
Diet is important to weight
loss, but is not the only factor.
Exercise is a must! There is no
need to purchase membership
in a fancy health club to fiet
good exercise . . . especially
when you can do it for free.
Walking briskly is one of
the best aerobic exercises and
all it requires in the way of
equipment is a good fitting
pair of shoes. Aerobic exercise
conditions the heart, lungs,
and blood vessels while (Pro:
moting good posture, deep
breathing and good heart-lung
activity.
To walk aerobically,
breathe deeply while taking
long, easy strides. Allow your
arms to swing loosely and
keep your head erect and
shoulders back. Land on the
heel of your shoe and roll for
ward towards the ball of your
foot. It is easy to do, but take
care to.start out slowly, in
creasing the amount of time
you walk over a period of
weeks. Walking can gga social
event when family or friends
come along, or can be a
peaceful, but beneficial time
alone. In either case, you will
feel better for it!
Community
Meeting Planned
In Lyerly
A community meeting for
residents of Lyerly and sur
rounding areas will be held
Monday, March 28, at the
Lyerly School Gym beginning
at 7:30. .
The é)urpose of the meeting
is to discuss the proposed
bond referendum.
All interested persons are
urged to attend.