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TRION Vives
_The true meaning of friend
ship and sympathy has been
made real to me and my fami
ly through all the kindness
and understanding shown us
dunng the illness and death of
our brother, Ralph Erwin
"Ton"" Holt, who passed away
Thursday morning, March 24,
in Redmond Park Hospital
following a lengthy illness.
Each thoughtfuf act shown
his children, Gene Holt and
family and Anita, Bill and
Tommy Venn, and each of our
families was greatly ap
preciated and will long be
remembered. — Jewie
Among those from out-of
town attending the funeral of
Ralph Holt were: John Holt of
Swainsboro; Mike Holt of
Charleston, S.C.; George
Casey of Buchanan; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Casey, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Casey and Mrs. Linda
Cooper and daughter all of
Calhoun; and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Saylors and family of
Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Eaton celebrate their wedding
anniversary March 31 (today).
May theg enjoy many more
years of happiness.
"~ Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Reynolds and Annie Bell
during the weekend were:
ifending Friday night, John
olt of Swainsboro and Mike
Holt of Charleston, S.C.
Visitors during Friday and
Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lemming; Mrs. Bertha
Westbrook; Mr. and Mrs.
Allen J. Holt of Pennville; the
Rev. Jim Cordell; Mrs. Mary
Espy: Mrs. Robbie Ellenburg;
Mrs. Ruby Lowery; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Fay Green; Mrs.
Joyce Grogan and Hannah;
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Casey; Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Casey of
Calhoun; Georfie Casey of
Buchanan; Hugh Reynolds of
Cumming; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Holt; Mrs. Jennie Lou
Chamlee; Mrs. Bonnie woods;
Mrs. Irene Bartlett; Mrs. Bur
ma Bailey; Miss Ann Mc-
Collum; Mrs. Mary Woods;
Mrs. Maureen Wallin; Mrs.
Ivy McCollum; Mrs. Beatrice
Crider; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Williams; and Mrs. Florence
Eaton of Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Eaton visited their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
William Harris of Cleveland,
Tenn., Sunday afternoon.
Congratulations go to Mr.
and Mrs. James Farmer who
announce the birth of their
great-grandson, Jason Allen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Farmer, who was born Marcli
21 in Piedmont, Ala.
Unit 11 of the Women's
Club of Trion United
Methodist Church held their
monthly meeting Monday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Espy was
among those suffering from a
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SUMMERVILLE
10 North Commerce Street
Phone 857-3221
TRION
Triangle Shopping Center
Phone 734-3802
Weekdays 9 A.M. til 6 P.M.
Saturdays 9 A.M. til 5 P.M.
INSTANT FORM 1040-A
Master Card and Visa accepted
We can usually insure your house, furnishings, outbuildings,
mobile home or business at a big saving to you. Why?
Because:
We are a Co-op Mutual Co.
We are exempt from all taxes and licenses.
We are a non-profit association and prohibited by state
laws from making a profit.
We have no agents — so you pay no agent's commission.
You deal directly with an officer of the company. You deal
with homefolk in buying your insurance and paying claims.
We are the largest and oldest Farmers Mutual in Georgia,
organized in 1892 and insuring property in our area ever since.
CONTACT BILL TATE
AT TATE FURNITURE CO
734-2281
WE DO NOT INSURE AUTOS
Mrs. Jewie Reynolds - 734.2406
virus during the weekend.
Wishes for a quick recovery
so to her from her many
riends.
Another long-time resident
of this area, Gordon Chandler,
who has made the Welcome
Hill Community his home for
a number of years, passed
away Tuesday, March 22, in
Chattooga County Hospital.
Friends extend to his family
heartfelt symgathy and join
them in their bereavement.
The Bertha Mae WMU
Group of Trion First Baptist
Church held their regular
meeting with Mrs. Jan
Ledbetter at her home on
Sunrise Circle Monday even
ing.
Friends of Mrs. Ada Poe
wish for her an early recovery.
She continues very ill in a
Rome hospital.
Friends of Morgan Hamp
ton and family regret to learn
of the death of %\is brother,
William Hampton of
LaFayette, who passed away
in Tri-County Hospital and ex
tend to him and his family
sincere symflathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doty of
Atlanta were recent guests of
Mrs. Roxie Flippo.
An Easter egg hunt for all
children pre-school a%e
through §rade six will be held
at Trion First Baptist Church
Saturday, April 2, at 1 p.m. A
welcome is extended to
children of this area.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Gilreath Jr. and Jeremy of
Savannah were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gilreath, Kenneth
and Holly.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vernon
of Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Meadows of Rome
were Friday guests of Mrs.
Ethel Vernon.
Friends of Mrs. Melody
Mitchell are glad to know she
is now at home after undergo
ing surgery in Redmond Park,
Hospital last week, and wish
for her continued recovery.
Mrs. Mary Ruth Lemming
was among her visitors Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cofield
were in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Saturday and enjoyed lunch
at Shoney'’s.
J. E. Plemmons is serious
ly ill and was carried to Chat
tooga County Hospital Sun
day afternoon. Friends wish
for him an early recovery.
Hoyt Jennings of
LaFayette visited the family
of Ralph “Ton” Holt Friday
evening.
Visiting Mrs. Mary Woods
during the past few days were:
Mrs. Bonnie Woods, Mrs. Pat
sy Tinney and DeWayne, Mrs.
Barbara Reed, Miss Lisa
Rosser, Mrs. Jean Morgan
and Frankie and Mrs. Debbie
Humphrey and Angie. -
Gilbert Hataway of Lake
Park, Fla., was Friday night
guest of his son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Randy Hataway.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Campbell during the
past few days were: Mrs.
Hairel Bagley, Mrs. Andrew
Campbell, Teresa and Jessie,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Camp
bell and E%yie, Mrs. Jackie
Haney and Lacey, Billy
Wayne Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cgmpbell. Dennis
Campbell and Amanda of
Summerville, Tony Campbell,
Mrs. Doris Ridenhour, ‘‘Shor
ty'' Shankles, Mrs. Mary
Acrey, Mrs. Lula McCleod,
Mrs. G. W. Miller and Wanda
and Mrs. Tessie Tapp and son
of Mountain View. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bag
%ett visited the Rev. Lee
ochran, Mrs. Cochran and
family Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton of
Mountain View spent Mondaf'
with her mother, Mrs. Nell
Ramey. Mrs. Shirley McKenn
and Diane were visitors of
Mrs. Ramey Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cofield
visited her sister, Mrs. Jean
nett Hammond, and Jerry in
Summerville Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Bill Espy, daughter
in-law, of Mrs. ’lzl)l'elma Espfr,
who is a patient in DeKalb
General Hospital in Atlanta,
has improved and is now in a
private room, but remains in
serious condition. Wishes are
sent from friends in this area
for a complete recovery.
The Rev. Lee Cochran and
Mrs. Cochran were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Southerland at
Calhoun,
Mrs. Gertie McDonald of
Pennville visited Mrs. Willie
Hutchins and Mrs. Nell
Ramey SundKl afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mc-
Clung of Calhoun spent
Wednesdaidwith the Rev. Lee
Cochran, Mrs. Cochran and
family, Shane Cochran of
Adairsville was the weekend
guest of his grandparents.
Mr. and %Vlrs. Fay Green
and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert
Henderson share the same
date as their wedding anniver
sary, March 31.
Mrs. Donna Brown of
Ridlgeway and Mrs. Sue
McKeehan of LaFayette were
Thursday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher Cleghorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Cleghorn visited Archie Pet
tyjohn at Ridgeway Wednes
day afternoon of fist week.
Thursday Mrs. Cleghorn and
Mrs. Kathleen Price visited
Mr. Pettyjohn who is ill at his
home. Wishes for a complete
recovery go to him,
Sincere sympathy is ex
tended to Mrs. Gina Collette
and her family in the death of
her father, Willie Cooper, who
passed away Saturday.
The Rev. Jimmy Graves
and Mrs. Graves of Fort
Payne, Ala., were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Witt and family.
Friends of Mrs. Maeßelle
Vinyard regret to learn she is
confined to Chattooga County
Hospital, and wish for her a
complete recovery.
Mrs. Lottie Hayes and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Greenwood
shopped in Rome Saturday
and had dinner at Western
Sizzlin.
David Pence spent Sunday
night with his great
grandmother, Mrs. Eula
Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘“Butch”
Williams and son of
Douglasville were in Trion
Saturday to attend the funeral
of his uncle, Ralph “Ton"
Holt.
Mrs. Inez Brown was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Janie Campbell, and Tracey at
East Ridge, Tenn., a few days
last week.
The Rev. Jimmy Graves
and Mrs. Graves of Fort
Payne, Ala., former pastor of
Welcome Hill Baptist Church,
were guests at the church
Sunday evening and Mr.
Graves was the guest speaker.
Also visiting were Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Gilreath and
daughter of LaFayette, guest
singers. A sword drill was also
held during the training union
service with the Junior
Department of Trion First
Baptist and South Summer
vill% Baptist Juniors par
ticipating in the drill.
Mrs. Maebelle Parker
returned home Sunday after
noon from a two-week visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Cushen at Rainsville, Ala.
Mrs. Inez Pledger received
a call from her son, Jim
Pledger, Sunday afternoon
reporting that his wife,
Louise, was home from the
hospital and doing very well.
Friends of the Pledgers send
wishes to Louise for an early
recovery.
Mrs. Ella Graham was Fri
day dinner guest of her
brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. R.G.. Perkinsg, -at
Rossville.
Wishes for a quick
recovery go to Robert Lemm
ing who was confined to his
home over the weekend.
| Mr. and Mrs. James
' Farmer visited with their new
great-grandson, Jason Allen
Farmer, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ricky Farmer, and
daughter at Piedmont, Ala.,
Sunday.
Mrs. Bonnie Woods and
Mrs. Vivian Warren visited
Mr. and Mrs. W:«:{yne Woods
at LaFayette Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Styles ‘entertained with a din
ner at their home on Simmons
Street, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
James Meredith who are mov
ing from Summerville to
Greenville, S. C., where he is
being relocated. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. O.G.
Morehead of Summerville and
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Pettett.
Mt and o Mrs,. Jim
Hawkins, Terri and Chris en
joyed a picnic at
Chickamauga Battlefield Park
Saturday and kite flying later.
En route home they visited
her mother, Mrs. John Miller,
and Mr. Miller at LaFayette
and Mr. and Mrs. J.D.
Hawkins in Trion.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Saylors of Marietta and Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Woods
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Venn
and Tommy during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Gard
ner visited his mother, Mrs.
Willie B. Gardner, Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jimmy Perkins,
Sherri and Steve of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., spent Monday
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Ella Grafiam. Steve and
Sherri remained with Mrs.
Graham for a few days this
week.
Mrs. Willie B. Gardner
spent Wednesday of last week
with her brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bagley.
Mrs. Ella Graham and
Sherri and Steve Perkins
made a business trip to Rome
Tuesday.
Mrs. Vivian Warren and
Mrs. Bonnie Woods were
Saturday afternoon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bohan
non at Summerville. Other
fiiests of the Bohannons were
rs. Ruby Hollis of Riverdale
and Mrs. Syble Richardson
from LaFayette.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Peace during the weekend
were: Mr. and Mrs. Sammy
Brown and boys of Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Peace and
Jana of LaFayette, Mr. and
Mrs. Randy Peace and
children of Rome, Mr. and
Mrs. David Peace and Carla of
Cloudland, Max Brown of Ber
ryton and Mrs. Patsy Crump
and Michelle of Calhoun.
Sincere sympathy is ex
tended to Mrs. gora Scruggs
and family in the death of ier
brother, Hall Tyler, who pass
ed away Monday. Also, to the
Glenn Payton family we give
heartfelt sympathy in the
death of Mr. Payton Monday,
March 28.
Friends of Mrs. Muriel
Hogue are glad she was able
to return home Friday after
being confined to Redmond
Park Hospital last week, and
wish for her an early recovery.
Among those visiting her
were: the Rev. Luther Parker,
Rick Freeman, Raymond
Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrell
Hogue and Amanda, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Helms, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Witt, Stacey and
Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. James
Gardner, Misses Ruby Palmer
and Pat Nix, Cecil Parker,
Mrs. Lamar Perkins, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Lowery and Angie,
Mrs. Jim Hogue, Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Goodson, Mrs. Edith
Palmour and Mrs. Joyce Han
nah.
Mrs. Betty Ridley and
Mrs. Mae Hunt were Friday
afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Holt.
Mr. and \Mrs. Jim
Hawkins, Terrii and Chris
shopped in Chattanooga,
Tenn., Saturday and enjoyed
dinner at ‘‘Po Folks'' Case.
Mr. and Mr“e. Howard
Zander of Brainerd, Minn.,
N
MC@ 4
Eggs have always peen a
part of the Easter celebration,
and with April 3 almost here,
we're gettin%ready to — color
the eggs in bright colors and
designs for the big hunt and
then use those Easter eggs
after the hunt in our cooking,
so they won't have to be
thrown away.
With those things in mind,
let's start with the actual
hard-cooking of the eggs.
First of all, wash your eggs in
mild detergent solution to
help remove the oil coating
that was put on the egg dur
infi the packing process to
help preserve its freshness.
Otherwise your dye may not
adhere evenly to the shel,l.
When you're ready to hard
cook the eggs, remember to
use an enamel, steel or glass
pan. Never use iron or
aluminum, because a chemical
reaction will occur between
the shell and the pan, thus
keeping the shell from taking
on the dye color ?roperly. To
cook your eggs, place them in
the pan and cover with
enough cold tap water to come
at least one inch above the
eggs. Bring the water to a
rapid boil. Turn off the heat,
and set the pan off the unit to
prevent further boiling. Cover
the pan and allow the eggs to
stand in the hot water from
15-17 minutes, if large eggs.
Adjust the time up or down
by 3 minutes for each size
larger or smaller. Then
remove the eggs from the hot
water, and place them in a
bowl of ice water. This will
stop the cookinfi and will also
help Frevent the green ring
from forming as it sometimes
does around the yolk, due to
overcooking.
To color the eggs, you can
DON’T BUY
TOMATO PLANTS YET!
Get the Better Boy Tomato
Plants from FFA Members
TARRY-AWHILE FARM
PHONE 857-2861
Cantata
Planned
An' Easter cantata, ‘lt
Took A Miracle,"” by John W,
Peterson, will be presented
Sunday morning‘ at 11 o'clock
at Pennville First Baptist
Church.
The musical includes
choral numbers that praise
the Lord and tell of his
greatness and his sacrifice for
all. Narrative drama and
musical solos are also included
in the cantata. Various choir
members having princif)al
parts are: Raymond Giles,
narrator; L.W. Bulman,
Jesus; Jimmy Redd Tanner,
Pilate; and Vick Morris, Alan
Rutledge and Scott Tucker,
three Eriests.
Other narrative parts are
Eortrayed by Maughee Evans,
llen Lacy, Mildred Bowers
and Mike Rutledge. Soloists
include: Terri Evans, Robert
Williams, Jennie McNeal and
Jay McNeal.
Dewayne White, pastor,
and Jay McNeal, music
minister, invite all members
and friends to attend and hear
the performance in celebration
of the resurrection of the
Lord and Saviour.
Singing
The regular first Saturday
night singing will be held
April 2 at West Berryton
Faith Temple beginning at 7
o’clock.
The Faith Temple Quartet
and others will be singing. An
invitation is extended to
everyone to attend.
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Inez Brown and Mrs. C. W.
Giles.
The Revs. Jimmy Weaver,
A. A. Conaway, Ray Parker
and Gene Wallin, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Rackley, Wilburn
Cagle, John Mills, Mrs. Jim
my Ray Fickey, Mrs. Ronny
McClure, Mrs. Faye Whitten,
Mrs. Betty Ridley, Mrs. Bea
Parker and Mrs. Mae Hunt,
friends from Corinth and
LaFayette, visited the family
of Ralph Holt at Erwin-Petitt
Funeral Home Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie G.
Martin were Monday mornin
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wifi
Reynolds and Annie Bell.
Mrs. Margaret Mason and
Cindy of Sumpter, S. C., were
weekend guests of Mrs. Rose
Mary Whaley and Chris. A
dinner was liosted by Mrs.
Whaley in honor of her guests
Monday evening. Other
guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Teems, Billy Teems,
Ricky Hughes, Rob Shamblin,
:;isa Corbin and Rhonda Cor
in.
Chatting With
Pam
By PAM T. ECHOLS
County Extension Agent
either purchase a commercial
dye kit or use food coloring.
Some folks are even more
creative and make their own
dye, naturally. It’s easy to do.
Simply add a bit of such
materials as cabbage or
spinach leaves, onion skins, or
walnut shells to the water to
use to cook the eggs. Cabbage
leaves make a blue dye,
spinach leaves a greyish fold
or tpink color, walnut shells, a
buff, and onion skins make a
beautiful orange dye.
Once the coloring process
is completed, be sure that
each masterpiece is kept
refrigerated until time for tEe
big hunt. After the hunt,
return the unbroken eggs to
the refrigerator or try pickled
eggs.
PICKLED EGGS
IVv2-dozen hard-boiled eggs,
peeled
1 medium-size onion, sliced
1% cups white vinegar
%4 cups water
3 tab?espoons brown sugar
Y 2 teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon garlic salt
1 whole clove
Vs teaspoon dill seed
Piece of ginger root
Combine onion and remain
ing ingredients in saucepan;
bring to boiling and simmer
five minutes. Put the eggs in
to two quart jars; pour half
the vinegar mixture over eggs
in each jar. Cover jars, cool,
and refrigerate at least over
night to develop flavor. Eggs
may be kept. for two weeks in
refrigerator. Cut pickled eggs
lengthwise and serve with slic
ed %lam or use to garnish ap
petizers, salads and main
dishes. Chop and serve over
salad greens which have been
tossed with an oil-vinegar
dressing.
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Car Hits House, No Injuries
A 1978 Mercury Zephyr (above), driven
by a 16-year-old resigent of Summerville,
struck the left end of the residence and
porch of John A. Whitten on Robert
Street last Wednesday night. No one was
injured in the accident. A police report
said the juvenile whose name cannot be
published under Georgia law, passed
Easter Sunrise Service Planned
The annual Easter sunrise
service .at Memorial Gardens
will be held at 6:30 a.m. The
SPRING HOME,
GARDEN AND
FARM show
Sponsored By .. .
FARMERS &
MERCHANTS BANK
— Featuring—
Garden and Farm Supplies and Equipment
From These Local Merchants and Suppliers. . .
&
%fifi’) P : . ®
4 AL
- N &
q L Wi
:' " K \‘;; &
] /e A=)
g ' s "’7!‘{‘;% @
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LN PR ZES - @
o L VAL YD) 7
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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
APRIL 1 & 2, 1983
Inspect All the New Products for 1983.
There’s a Complete Line of Home, Farm and
Garden Equipment to Suit Your Needs.
ON SPOT FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT
FREE
Refreshments
FREE
Tomato Plants
The Summerville News, Thurs., March 31, 1983
cars parked on the east side of the street,
applied his brakes, which failed and he
lost control of the car. The car left the
west side of-the street and went through
a fence before hitting the house. Follow
ing an investigation by Officer Leon
Millican, the teen-ager was charged with
failure to keep vehicle under control.
Rev. DeWayne White, pastor
of Pennville First Baptist
Church, will be the speaker.
ALLEN HARDWARE
BALLARD HARDWARE
BRYANT & SONS LUMBER CO.
CHANDLER ACE HARDWARE
COUNTY HOME EXT. AGENCY
D & E HARDWARE
GEN. FARM & HOME SUPPLY
THE GOODY BARN
GOODYEAR
HUGHES SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
JACKSON BROS. STORE
MASSEY’S - MENLO
OTASCO
SHAMBLIN HARDWARE
WESTERN AUTO
Enjoy the Festivity and
Excitement of This Year's
Spring Home, Garden and
Farm Show
COME JOINUS -...00e.ee
we Fn - EDIE
AND SAVINGS ===
Alternate place of meeting
is Pennville Gospel Taber
nacle. The public is cordially
invited.
5-B