Newspaper Page Text
" '{ b Y e
|
‘ : ) 1} 7 o
% ] hag . W - o
- ' g '
b ! f ks"%« ; \ |
g 3 ~ \'\.. ‘
- \ RN~ A
\ (s e o}i :
| / v
_o\ ¥ & P
i) P
/ g
Shown above are the winners of the se
cond Summerville-Trion Optimist Club's
oratorical contest held last week in Sum
merville. Winners for the second con
secutive year were Melanie Mitchell, left,
o, ¥ 1 4 A
-~ W b " i 4 e
|vy i oy i ?‘s P f
i % 1 s s
i B[ e A
7 k= i < %
&I 5 ‘i w Y / ; 5
’ . MY W : » 5
v Lo g 5
¢ ' 7 é i 45
/] g < w 1
& % < Sonesst?” N N
Winners in the second Summerville-
Trion Optimist Club’'s Oratorical Con
test were, left to right, first place girls
division, Melanie Mitchelf;) Robert
Johnson, first place winner boys' divi
Mitchell, Johnson Win
In Oratorical Contest
Melanie Mitchell and
Robert Johnson, both of
Horoscope
WEEK OF APRIL 10
———ARIES
ARIES — March 21 to April 20 — More than one enjoyable
vacation could be in the offin%. Plan wardrobe and details. Your
personality improves as you become a little less aggressive.
TAURUS — AEril 21 to May 20 — An air of excitement
g‘revails as you realize that your creative efforts are paying off.
amily relations improve greatly.
GEMINI — May 21 to June 20 — Avoid self-deception.
Your tendency to justify your own actions when you know deep
down the:{y are wrong could cause you more trouble than you
baréaine for.
ANCER — June 21 to July 22 — Keep peace in the family.
Younger persons could consider your ideas a little old
fashioned.
LEO —J ully 23 to Aug. 22 — If your income tax (form) has
not been completed, take care of it immediately. During the cur
rent period you will need to keep your sense of humor.
: VgRGO — Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 — Marrieds should get out of
their rut by planning a special dinner or weekend outing with
mate. Sing{es should be cautious in new relationships.
LIBRA — Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 — Take care of your own needs
during the current period. A financial windfall could come your
way. /
ySCORPIO — Oct. 23 to Nov. 22 — New methods could grove
useful now. Experiment with new approaches to old problems.
Satisfy your intellectual curiosity.
SAGITTARIUS — Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 — Get together with
others who share your interests. Consider the effectiveness of
planning a social event with those with common goals.
CAPRICORN — Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 — A sudden, unexpected
opportunity to take an enjoyable vacation could come about.
Save your money.
AgUARIUS — Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 — Overweights should
lan a sensible diet and stick with it. Try a daily walk if you
fiave an aversion to exercise.
PISCES — Feb. 19 to March 20 — This is not the time to
play shrinking violet. Let others know you are there. Your
reputation for excellence in your chosen field is getting around.
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
Win Optimist Club Contest
Oratorical Contest Winners
Trion, have won their division
of the Optimist International
and Robert Johnson, right, both of Trion.
Shown in the center is Optimist Club
firesident Eddy Ellenburg. Melanie and
obert now advance to the zone competi
tion.
sion; Jeff Greenway, second place; Billy
Wayne Gilliland, third place; Tammie
Gilreath, third place; and Dee Ragland,
second place.
Oratorical Contest sponsored
by the Optimist Club of
Summerville-Trion. Each will
now progress to zone competi
tion, from which winners will
vie at a district competition
for SI,OOO scholarships. Both
winners delivered outstanding
orations on the subject,
“Serve With Pride.”
Second place in the girls’
division went to Dee Ragland,
while third place went to Tam
mie Gilreatfi. Second place in
the boys' competition went to
Jeff Greenway, while Billy
Wayne Gilliland took third.
This is the second year the
Noon Optimist of
Summerville-Trion has spon
sored the oratorical contest in
Chattooga County.
Almost $84,000 in scholar
ship prize money is awarded
annually to oratorical contest
winners by Optimist Interna
tional.
Hayes
Named
L]
Chairman
Roderick Dowling, presi
dent of the Georgia Cfiapter of
the Cystic Fibrosis Founda
tion, announced this week
that Polly Hayes has been
selected as the Chairman for
Trion for the 1983 Spring
Community Line Campaign.
Cystic Fibrosis, this na
tion’s number one genetic
killer, is incurable. The
respiratory and digestive
disease is inherited when a
child receives a cystic fibrosis
gene from each parent who are
unknowing carriers. It is
estimated that one out of
every 10 Americans is a car
rier of the cystic fibrosis gene.
e S
S -
H .. &
G L k e
S& § S
o : e
o = : L
\g S . .
L w o
SR ,’w:.s::i:,:g{ik. e Taiaen s
e U R L i SR
LN i iR
BB ST B >
s v WO RRRRRL L
7 MONTHS OLD
Casie Michelle Reynolds is the
seven-month-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Reynolds
of Lyerly. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Leric Reynolds
of Summerville and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Tudor of Rock
Spring. Great-grandparents
are Mrs. Ruby Tudor, Mrs.
Gertrude Orr of Trion and
Mrs. Minnie Brown of Sum
merville. Her great-great
grandparents are Mrs. Myrtle
Yates of Ringgold and Mrs.
Malkissie Parsons of
Charlotte, N. C.
‘*Chattooga
w - County’s
Video
\ Voice™
¥l Join Host Tony Gilleland
j and Bill "Barnaby’’ Green On
| “GREAT DAY
& . IN THE MORNING"’
[ TR | R 6:00 AM. — 9:05 AM.
%%V g-~g +- = w A Lively, Entertaining Show Featuring
NEWSCASTS
DAILY AT 6:00, 7:00, 8:00,
9:00 A.M.; 12:30 AND 6:30 P.M.
LOCAL NEWS AND SPORTS
—WITH FILM—
.
; e {is s "f
3 SR o 2
F y X E 4 st i R >:j"::':s:=%<\::_-,... R e
& “:(A 3 o . - coanret - ~A’ b
Al : ) | -
P ds e S 3 | R
gl ‘ 3\%‘ ; o gl g 1: .:
WS AYy R
. e & TR WY O R tE . | - §
&s;\\ AL R rf‘ : j)r < ,
Ry iR N\ % iR - ~ i .
Sy TR %RN & »iR A
L N B ANEES e e
B o N R R g .
R 3 . e ¥ Sy
¥ ge R R i Pooe K OWEESE
NSO AR ‘% N B T o
L ‘& L e L LR it ey L »:
: b E LA R W o el B
N “ i”;g 1R Pl R
TaNL R e L o ;e e
D{* ’%g ’ i . 3‘»@ :
B sG] (‘
e - _
Assistant Program Director
fl New and Unique...
Something You Will Enjoy!
. e
b} 3 ;
g i 5
§ .
\ »;_!-\ { 4 ! / P ‘*
G N % ‘ 3 P . »
2 3 E 1 it ] ’ § A -
i\ o R . EMEAE A o£, ARa |
G\ N\ LY 3
* i : } /ar' i ::. ‘ £ it P ; ; 5 b 5
i A b e i ! iy
G }\. Wi 4%% AR y e : k)
/A o A~7\ % A N \ \ o i — .
; i 1 b 4 i 3 . ,;
\ i . BBN e 5 '
&, ‘ 4 T ‘-‘\ g e Y 5
The Summerville News, Thurs., April 7, 1983 .
; B y T T T
o LSRR T e TT O e SO
LRy ¥ : e R S o : & TRy ’}z‘m
Shda Frokovtac s s By b A TR e
o e < £ L e ee B iR s
% S ggEE ey A .5
T e snd B S e A 9 S
s b e AR S
L bosge g Eooiag TR
L: i ig e i ,); A 2
o: = Lo 3Y% %94? (&f {A G 3% ”r\"l} i &t*
if L i el Bel R o T o
% ¥ e ‘%:g Rk % P & o
‘ ' v !’ . 3 W -;
fl g / POO
s B
? < k 4
o {
Y . J _
3 R ;v' o &
N
’ ’). RO ;
PR g '
f ) ! 4
% / i i g Z
> y “ . i
W o ‘IE.; . _ :
£33 sl R~ s
gL : NG ‘
SR e @ 4 -
e i ol E
o £ g 5
¢ 9 1 T
i % . R e
= L ‘i P 3
S & L W Ry A T
s ii . - ;s »_.‘ S s s
8 E LR § i R
"3. L e &
- E e SR e
& i-3i v, & “;,‘ ¥ene %é v‘i»f,
¥ § - ¢ SR e B Goatse
3 S % i‘ e £ o L
% % B e i
A - “E 8 R § ; ; s
SPORTSCASTS
Left to Right, Back Row:
Billy Light, President
Clinton Agnew, Vice President
J. B. White, Program Director
Seated:
Tony Gilleland, General Manager
S e SB S ARRS AR S B
Office and Studio Located On
North Commerce Street
UPSTAIRS OVER DOWNTOWN CINEMA
Phone 857-5502
J. B. WHITE
Program Director
9-B