Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., March 24, 1983
8-A
TRION &Vivis
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gamp
and Mrs. Edith Dewitt of An
napolis, Md., are visiting Mrs.
Ivyli\/lcCollum a few days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Cleghorn visited Archie Pet
gjohn at Ridgeway Friday.
is son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. T.J. Pettyjohn and
children, of Richland, Wash.,
were also his guests.
Word was received here
Saturday of the death of
Thomas K. Watford of
Augusta Thursday, March 10.
He was the husband of Mrs.
Bea (Gordon) Watford, a
former Chattoogan, and a
brother to Mrs. Jewell Gordon
Fallis who both lived in Trion
a number of years. Friends in
this area extend heartfelt
sympathy to them in their
bereavement. R s
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKen
zie visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Collette and familf in Rome
Saturday. They also visited
John Collette who is
recuperating from surgerfl
last week at Redmond Par
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Nunn, Marilyn and David and
Mrs. Addie Mount visited
relatives in Newnan Sunday
afternoon. ;
Friends of Henry Rider are
sorry to learn he is a patient in
Redmond Park Hospital, and
wish for him an early
recovery. ,
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Flet
cher Cleghorn during the week
were Mrs. Sue McKeehan of
LaFayette and Mrs. Kathleen
Price. I
Mrs. Opalr Yoark of
LaFayette and Mrs. Nell
Stephens were Tuesday
guests last week of Mrs. Cor
ine Webb.
An expression of sym
pathy is given to Roy Fay
Green and his family in the
death of his twin sister, Mrs.
Foye Mae Loyd, Tuesday,
March 15, in a Chattanooga,
Tenn., hospital.
The ll)3aptist Young
Women held their regular
meeting Monday evening with
Miss Ann McCollum.
Congratulations go to
members of the Trion Honor
Band who received top ratinfis
at the meeting in Cartersville
Friday.
Continued recovery is
wished for Mrs. Lottie
Thomas who remains a pa
tient in Memorial Hospital in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Congratulations go to Paul
Purcell who was named to the
dean's list at Southern
Technical Institute in Mariet
ta for the fall quarter.
John Camp, new coach at
Trion High School, was
honored at a covered-dish din
ner Saturday at the school
cafeteria hosted by the Trion
50-Yard Club.
We're Glad
You Asked
2 -\
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WHO CAN HELP ME
PLAN MY FUNERAL?
“l am alone. No family
members live near me and
I'd like to talk to someone
about making plans for my
funeral.”
There is help available to
you! Our city is fortunate in
having fine, thoughtful
funeral directors who are
prepared to consult with
you about planning a
funeral in advance.
This service is called
“preplanning a funeral.”
Here at our funeral home,
we can serve as your per
sonal consultant and will in
form you completely about
all the services and costs.
After you set your own price
range, we will discuss
music, clergyman, and
scripture readings, things
which are most meaningful
to you.
Because of our highly
mobile society today, pre
planning of funerals is a re
quest we hear more and
more often. ¢
Erwin-Petitt
o i
Funeral Home
Mg, . ©l9/% 4
Mrs. Jewie Reynolds - 734-2406
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Pettett
hosted a dinner Sunday honor
ing her mother, Mrs. Mamie
Styles, who celebrated her
88th birthdafir anniversary
Sunday, March 20.
Enjoying the festivities
with the honoree and hosts
were: Mrs. Jewell King and
Mrs. Sarah Hall of Smea.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Morehead,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meredith of
Summerville, Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Pettett Jr. and famil¥ and
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Toles,
Millie and Julie of Lyerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Cleghorn visited Mrs. Cappie
Brown at Walnut Grove and
Mrs. Sue McKeehan and
children at LaFayette Satur
day. They also visited their
fianddaughter. Miss Angie
cKeehan, who returned to
Oglethorge University in
Atlanta Sunday after spen
ding the sprin%dholidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
McKeehan, Heather and
Bethany at LaFayette.
Mr. and Mrs. Will
Reynolds and Annie Bell had
as their Saturday guests their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Reynolds and Ste%}l\an
from Cumming, and Mrs.
Frances Holt of Pennville.
Friends of Miss Gartrelle
Duff regret to learn that she is
very ill in Chattooga County
Hospital, and wish for her a
speedy recovery.
The Positives Christians
Singles and Prosgects Bible
Study will be held this even
ing (Thursday) at 7 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Madeline
Chester with Mrs. Bill Smith
as teacher.
Mrs. Jewell King, Mrs.
Mamie Styles and Mrs. Sarah
Hall of Smyrna were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Pettett, and other relatives of
this area.
The Rev. Bill Holder and
Porter Durham visited Mrs.
Julia Gray at Shepherd Hill's
Health Care genter in
LaFayette Thursday after
noon.
Friends of Mrs. Jean
Henderson are glad to know
she is now at home after spen
dinia few days in Redmond
Park Hospital, and wish for
her continued recovery.
A “Womanless Wedding"’
will be held at Trion Com
munity: Center at 7 p.m.
March 25 and 26.
Friends of the Logan fami
ly were deeply shocked and
saddened to learn that Elgin
Logan of Park Avenue passed
away suddenly Sunday morn
ing with a heart attack, and
extend to his family sincere
sympathy in their hours of
bereavement.
Men's Day was observed
Sunday, March 20, at Trion
First gaptist Church. A lun
cheon was held after the morn
ing service honoring all the
men and boys of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. David Col
eman, foreign missionaries to
Rhodesia, were guests at
Trion First Baptist Church
Sunday where he brought the
message at the morning ser
vice.
Sincere sympathy is ex
tended to Melvin Tudor and
his family in the death of his
mother, Mrs. Mattie S. Tudor,
of Lyerly who passed away
Saturday, March 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cook
and family visited Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Isom at Crossville,
Ala., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ar
nold announce the birth of
their son, Jamey Ray,
Wednesday, March 16, at Tri-
County Hospital in Fort
Oglethorpe. Big sister, Shervi,
groudly welcomes her little
rother. A hap{)y grand
mother is Mrs. Wilma Lively.
Congratulations are extended
to this family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lem
mings visited Mr. and Mrs.
Gorson Gilreath in LaFayette
Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Gilreath of Teloga and Mrs.
Zora Campbell were Saturday
evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lemmings.
Mrs. Anita Venn was able
to return home Tuesday of
last week from Floyd Medical
Center where she underwent
surgery, and continues to im
rove. Among those visiting
ger and her family during the
g;ast few days were: Miss
ary Hannah of Jacksonville,
Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Craig Holt
of Summerville, Mrs. Joyce
Hannah of Halls Valley, Mrs.
Frances Holt of Pennville,
Jewie Reynolds, Mrs. Fletcher
Cleghorn, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Hofi. Doug and Kim and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Hannah.
March 24 (today) Mrs.
ey wnin
Complete Termite and PestcCog)lUerleßeQ r!a-cnes,
'cALQLFéD{\é'iiégßDON
857-5363...Ca1l Today!
Ethel Vernon and Will
Reynolds celebrate birthday
anniversaries. Many more
happy ones are wished for
each of these.
* s '
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY
Tina Grogan was honored
with a surprise birt day party
Saturday in celebration of her
10th birthday anniversary
March 19.
Enjoying birthday cake
and ice cream at the gala
event were: Cherie Latta,
Christy Wells, Kim
McDonald, Joey McDonald,
Bob Carnes, Brian
Southerland, Mark
Southerland, Karen
Southerland, Jeanie Grogan,
Donna Grogan, Chris Bruce,
Jeanie Watkins, Leon Grogan,
Hannah Grogan, Sherry
Grogan, Shone Paul Wooten,
Lisa Wooten, Tamatha
Wooten, Debbie Carnes, Clara
Southerland, Mrs. Brenda
Bruce and her grand%zlirents,
Elizabeth Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs. Leor: Grogan.
*
Hoyt Jennings and Steve
of LaFayette visited his
sister, Mrs. Eddis Zellner, Fri
day.
Mrs. Jewell Watkins had
as her guests during the past
few days: Mrs. Maggie Jo
Tucker of Pennville, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Watkins and
children and Mrs. Joyce
Grogan and Tina.
Mrs. Nell Cline visited Mr.
and Mrs. Onnie Middleton in
Summerville Saturday. She
visited Mrs. Christine Lively
and Sam Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Massey and
Mrs. Christine Lively visited
Mrs. Zelma Bramlett Satur
day afternoon. Friends of Mrs.
Bramlett wish for her a com
plete recovery. She remains
confined to her home the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Grace Dawson
returned home Saturday after
spending a few days last week
with her son, Harold ‘‘Buddy”
Dawson and Mrs. Dawson in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Rev. Jim Cordell was
among those visiting Mrs.
Ethel Vernon last week.
Friends of Mrs. Vernon regret
to learn that she is confined to
her home, and wish for her an
early recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McLeod of Lindale were
Saturday afternoon guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Dillard.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Campbell during the
past few days were: Mrs.
Hairel Bagley, Mrs. Jackie
Haney, Miss Edyie Campbell,
Bobby Hugh Campbell,
Teresa and Jessie Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLeod
of Rome, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell, Mrs. Zora Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Collie
Young and Virginia, Mrs.
Jessie Bethune, Mrs. Faye
Finster and the Rev. Wilf;e
Bearden.
Mrs. Margaret McLeod of
Lindale am% Mrs. Mattie
Dillard visited Mrs. Andrew
Campbell and children Satur
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ben
nett and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Bennett and Beth were Satur
day luncheon guests of Mrs.
Aline Bennett.
We wish for Mrs. Daisy
Day an early and complete
recovery as she has been con
fined to her home with a virus.
Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Driver of Smithville, Tenn.,
were recent overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James
Farmer en route to Atlanta for
a few days' visit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Farmer visited his uncle and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Beard, in Leesburg, Ala.,
Saturday.
Mrs. Muriel Hogue has
entered Redmond Park
Hospital. Friends wish for her
an early recovery.
Mrs. Ella Jean Andrews
and Miss April Tate of Rome
were among those visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Vinyard dur
ing the weekend.
Mrs. Faye Bagley and Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Dillard made a
business trip to Rome Tues
day of last week and had lunch
at Captain D's.
Mrs. Doris Eley and Eric
of Marietta spent Friday
night with her [?arents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Dooley. Katie
Eley, who spent last week
witg the Dooleys, returned
home with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Bigham, Darrell and Bobby of
Kennesaw were Sunday
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bifham.
The Rev. Ralph Brown and
Mrs. Brown of Cedar Bluff,
Ala., were Saturday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor,
Mrs. Nell Ramey and Mr,
and Mrs. J. W, Dooft;y attend
ed a birthday dinner given for
Mrs. Edna Reynolds at
Rhinehart, Ala., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ef;berry
of Summerville visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Cochran and
family Saturday evening.
The Rev. Clyde Parris and
Mrs. Parris and Mrs. Inez
Pledger attended services
Sunday at Teloga Baptist
Church and had lunch at the
Chuck Wagon in Menlo.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Crider over the weekend were:
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Croy of
Petersburg, Va., Nrr. and Mrs,
Kenneth (,srider. Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Croy, Mrs. Earline
Craig, Delous Kellar and
Rachel, Becky Haney, Lynn
Crider and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Crider.
A bus load of members
from Mountain View Baptist
Church attended a benefit
singing Saturday evening in
Rockmart.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Peace during the weekend
were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Peace of Acworth; Mr. and
Mrs. Randy Peace of Rome;
Steve Peace and Jana of
LaFayette; Mr. and Mrs,
Davidy Peace and Carla of
Cloudland; and Micky Peace
and Trina of Rome. A happy
birthday anniversary is wish
ed for David Peace who
celebrated his birthday an
niversary Wednesday, March
28
Mr. and Mrs. ‘‘Jake’
Woods returned home Sunday
afternoon after spending last
week in Winter Park, Fi\.. at
the home of his brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
WooXs, and attending the
Woods family reunion. Other
members of tKe family present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Woods of Fort Dodge, lowa,
and Mr. and Mrs. Art Friend
from Clinton, Conn. One
brother, Ray Woods, of Fort
Worth, Texas, was unable to
attend.
Jeremy and Lee Ann
Bowman spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Far
row Jr. Others visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Farrow and family
were Mrs. Ella Jean Andrews
and Miss April Tate of Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Arville Lem
mings had as their guests dur
ing the past few days: David
Williams from Decatur; Miss
Nancy Whitehead of Athens;
Phil Hardin and Miss Beth
Ware; Gordon Williams of
Benton, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs.
James Lemmings; Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Williams and
children; Mrs. Nellie
McWhorter; Mrs. Shirley
Peace; Mrs. Bertha
Westbrook; Mrs. Ethel King;
Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Hender
son; and Mrs. Margaret
Williams of Benton, Ala., who
is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
ville Lemmings, while her
mother is now recuperating at
home from surgery at Red
mond Park Hospital last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrow
Jr. were in Rome on business
Friday.
Curtis Wilson of Marietta
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Lacey and
Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.
Orvel Underwood visited
them Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Elaine Hayes and
Jennifer of Knoxville, Tenn.,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Lottie Hayes. Dan Hayes and
Ronnie Williams of Knoxville,
Tenn., visited Mrs. Hayes dur
ing the weekend en route for a
fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Greenwood joined the
family Sunday for ljunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Yates
visited her mother, Mrs.
Mable Arwood, at the Con
valescent Home in Rossville
Friday. Visiting the Yateses
Saturday were their daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Young, of Atlanta who
were their luncheon guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Yates
shopped in LaFayette Satur
day afternoon and visited
Mrs. Georgia Leigh en route
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cason
had as their guests during the
weekend Mrs. Tomilee Pope,
Mr. and Mrs. Frankrin
Johnson and Artie Knowles.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crider
were among those visiting the
Will Reynoldses during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry
Lovelace of Camp Ladeune,
N. C., are spending a few days
this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Day and other relatives
of this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
Gilbreath visited Mrs. Emma
Strange, a patient in Floyd
Medical Center, Monday. A
complete recovery is wished
Mrs. Strange.
PAINKILLERS STUDIED
BOSTON — Two studies
published recently show
aspirin and other common
painkillers might be able to
stop the rapid weight loss
often caused by injuries and
infections.
Vegetarian Cooking
School Continues
An enthusiastic groug of
people have attended the first
three sessions of the“ It's
Your World of Good Food"
cooking school in the Com
munity Room of the Farmers
& Merchants Bank.
The first evening was one
of baking whole wheat bread,
and the bread-bakin%‘ was
repeated the third night, by
sgecial request. On March 17
the sub{:act of vegetarian J)ro
tein dishes was presented by
fiuest nutritionist Vivian
aitz. She demonstrated mak
ing homemade gluten — a
meatless dish made from the
filuten portion of whole wheat
our,
Last Monday night was
“Breakfasts & Lunches,’’ and
scrambled Tofu (soy cheese)
was sampled. ‘‘This is a good
substitute for scramiled
eggs,”' stated Mrs. Raitz,
‘‘especially of interest to those
who must leave eggs and
other high-cholesterof foods
entirely out of their diets.”
+ The last session of the
series will be tonight (Thurs
day, March 24), and is on the
subject of ‘‘Wholesome
Desserts.”” Films and lectures
will be covering the need for a
low-sugar, low-calorie ap
Chattooga Band
Rates ‘Superior’
On Saturday, March 19,
the Junior High School Band
Earticipated with 28 other
ands in the District Seven
Band Festival held in
Cartersville.
For the second consecutive
year the judging panel gave
the band the top rating of
“‘Superior” in a unanimous
decision. :
The band also participated
in the sight-reading portion of
the festival for the grst time.
The students were given just
eight minutes to study two
compositions and then had to
play them for a judge. In this
category the band rated ‘‘Ex
cellent” which was equal to
the highest score given in
their class.
Band director Robert
Fischer was pleased with the
results: “We've been trying to
establish some tradition in the
junior high band program and
this should help,” said direc
tor Robert Fisher. ‘I was con
cerned about sections of the
band where we have mostly
new kids, but they really came
through Saturday. Our suc
cess at sight-reading was an
unexpected bonus. I'd also
like to thank the school ad
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proach to desserts. Mrs. Raitz
will demonstrate a delicious
sugarless apple pie and give
samgles.
oor grizes are fiiven out
each night, and the Frand
prize of a $25 grocery gift cer
tificate from Hurley's Food
Center will be drawn tonight.
The individual must be pre
sent to win, Cost is $2 per per
son. The session begins at 7
o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend this
evening's meeting.
Marshall Is
Promoted
In Army -
Marty A. Marshall, son of
Harold W. and Emma S. Mar
shall of Route 1, Summerville,
has been promoted in the U. S.
Army to the rank of specialist
four.
Marshall is a tracked
vehicle. mechanic of Fort
Stewart, with the 24th Infan
try Division.
His wife, Rita, is the
daughter of Alice Hudgins of
Lyerly.
ministration and teachers for
helping make it possible for
the kigs to rehearse together.
That made a bi% difference.”
The band will now prepare
for their annual concert tour
of the county schools. Their
next public performance will
be May 5 at 7:30 E.m. in the
Chattooga High School
Cafeteria.
Menlo Shoe Genter
OWNERS: VIOLA LAWMAN-KATHERYN PLEDGER
THURSDAY, MARCH 24
Shoes ¢ Jeans ¢ Socks
Special Olympics
Slated Tomorrow
The track field at the Uhat
tooga High School will be the
sett.msg tomorrow, March 25,
for a Special Olympics for area
students from 10 a.m. until
noon.
Five county schools have
approximately 58 Koungsters
participating in the various
spring Olympic events.
The activities during the
Olympic events include a rib
bon cutting ceremony, a
parade around the track, a
visit by a robot, lunch, the
meets, and music throughout
the day provided by the high
school band. The events in
clude; 50-meter run,
100-meter, 200-meter,
400-meter, softball throw,
lon%{jump and relays.
ibbons will be awarded to
the winner of each age group
in each event, along with a
The City of Summerville is requesting bids for
the renovation of the building located off Lyerly
Highway, known as the “Scout Hut.” This will in
clude two restrooms, kitchen, cabinet work, elec
trical, plumbing, underpinning of restroom area,
labor and materials, and other items listed in
specifications which can be obtained at City Hall
or the Recreation Department office on Bolling
Road.
All bids must be sealed and marked “Sealed
Bid” on the envelope, and received at City Hall no
later than 5:00 p.m. on April 8, 1983. Bids will be
opened by the Mayor and City Council at 7:00 p.m.
on Monday, April 11, 1983 at City Hall.
The City reserves the right to accept or reject
any and all bids.
This 21st day of March, 1983.
CITY OF SUMMERVILLE
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first and second runner-up. All
the youngsters will be eligible
to Sart.impate in an area meet
in Dalton April 9. The winners
from the area meet will go on
to a state meet in Warner
Robins at a later date.
The parents of the
students have been invited to
attend the Special Olympics,
as well as the general public,
Gospel Meeting
Gospel meetings will be
held at Pleasant Grove
Church of Christ March 25-27
at 7:30 each evening. Charles
Williams from Manchester,
Tenn., will be the speaker.
A welcome is extended to
everyone to attend the ser
vices by the minister, Hugh L.
Glaze.