Newspaper Page Text
8-B
‘The Summerville News, Thurs., April 14, 1983
'~
J F
3 «
7
A e
- _‘ A P
- .‘ ot |
S, ST
.
u’; &
A - oS
& Lpgath
' B it
ey [ ¢ *
t >
"y il
. e
-l ' B "
(V) g !
y B ‘ |
AeL T \
B i i
oy R
et : e B 4 - i
L Ve ' -M 4 "
- R e )
e *a . e i R £ )
T | by o A
\o] T R i
4 o I
KT ™ 3 e ST Pl
AR 4 - % : x i
" :A8 ’ "\ww:’: . T iLN =2
. ¥ S ' 4 Bl [
% i 3 "
g M ~ B
Be » R
o N a " e“
RS 8 7 b N -
Aotgale NEIR S R ey
‘LN‘AA‘ L P I ¥ f b
a o k, " . g ‘
N‘e B e .
N . ' A . TR L Iy,
s 3 - Lf&\? R & < e S
ke B RN S e
A F et - DA £ BRI
e e 222 > R es S
. £ o ¥ e 2SR R A e T
Ao e g » SMITERR R L s T
- - 2 Sini, JBT. SRR SR BTN e SV
S " 5 : i JA GTR
5 S RN R e 4 T
; .e e e
Displays Large Carp
Danny HKatt of Summerville displays a large Carp he
caught T ursdai, April 7, in the James H. “‘Sloppy”’
Fl(()lyd State Park lake. The fish wei%hed 48, gounds
and is said to exceed the state record for a Carp by 132
pounds —the record allegedly being 35 pounds.
Cpl. Kay Returns From Lebanon
Marine Lance Cpl. Ken
neth L. Kay, son of James W.
Kay of Summerville, recently
returned from a deployment
to Beirut, Lebanon while serv
ing as a member of the multi
national peacekeeping force.
He is a member of Marine
Medium Helicopter Sq}llladron
263, 24th Marine Amphibious
Unit, Marine Corps
Helicopter Air Station New
River, Jacksonville, N. C.
The 1,800 member 24th
kE)? 79
I’m Not Deaf”’!
| just can’t understand some words”’
If this is your problem. ..
A Custom in the ear hearing
aid may be your answer.
Special Offer FREE
For Those Who Hear But Don’t Understand
A non-operating model, actual size replica of the
Custom in the ear hearing aid will be given away
absolutely free to anyone answering this adver
tisement. Wear it in the privacy of your own home
without cost or obligation of any kind ... “IT’S
YOURS TO KEEP.” The size of this instrument is
only one of its many features. It weighs less than
an eighth of an ounce and it is all at “‘ear level,” in
one unit. No wires lead from the body to the head.
Here is hope for the hard of hearing. A model will
be sent free to anyone who requests kit as long as
our supply lasts. No obligation.
THIS IS A LIMITED OFFER
BOX 2134
ROME, GEORGIA 30161
NAME . -o= - o
ADDRESS -« =@ e o
EHY BN Pl
TELEPHONE i
Check below if you now use a hearing aid
[JHead worn [JBodyworn [INo ajd
MECHANICS OF WHIPLASH
CERVICAL MISALIGNMENTS
b
2 42 N
. = omo L 8 ) 6
| o m\ i AL
/-J 1/‘.‘? ‘Q . :I- J’. ‘ /—-4 4 4 3
; ":\ W, ,/ ‘‘ ) i‘s Tt ,
i~ /73 ¥ : TS
*NORMAL - *HYPER-EXTENSION- *HYPER-FLEXION- *RESULT:
— R v ) Lo
¢ > ) . e 2 Py
Rl L AR - = ¥
. : / . el :
.. /fi : £ » VERTESRAL DISK "= ,’q ‘ p’l n‘
% g SEEINCZED | 3 \ ZNY Souh o
7 | NORMAL POSITIONING flfil‘v je i ;m"&“fifgmn
J ITACT LicAMENTS STRETCHING OF / ARY, Rrinrei
o) el MR 2 g i e g
g——— oSk :
| Auto Accident Injuries
IN CASE OF AUTO ACCIDENT — BEFORE SIGNING INSURANCE RELEASE — BE SURE TO HAVE
SPINE AND NERVOUS SYSTEM EXAMINED. WHIPLASHES ARE DANGEROUS! ALL INSURANCE
POLICIES COVER CHIROPRACTIC CARE FOR AUTO ACCIDENTS. THERE IS NO COST TO THE
PATIENT — THE INSURANCE COMPANY PAYS ALL FEES. :
o e HILL’S CLINIC
WED.. FRI HWY. 27, TRION, GA.
912-26 S L (404) 734-3433
murs.a sat.os2 Chiropractic and Preventive Medicine o 7343443
MAU patrolled East Beirut in
conjunction with the
Lebanese Army, French and
Italian troops.
Marines were first ordered
to the war-torn nation last
June to participate in the
evacuation of American
citizens and foreign nationals.
They returned to Lebanon in
August to supervise the
evacuation of the PLO, and in
September as part of the
multi-national peacekeeping
force.
ey Lyerly
M,, Happenings
‘ By Mrs. Martha Bishop
8 Phone 895-3381
Miss Connie Johnston of
Dry Valle{ was I&ruest of her
&randmot er, Mrs. Velma
yatt, Saturdaa,eveninq_.l
Mrs. Joyce Winters, Hope
and Jason of Gaylesville, Ala.,
were supper guests of their
firandmother. Mrs. Milt
ones, Sunday evening.
Visiting Mrs. J.B,
Rutledge during the weekend
were the Rev. J. A. Blunt of
Hamilton, Ala., and Mrs. Nola
B. Bell, William A. Bell and
Milo of Cloudland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Baker
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Baker Jr. in Calhoun Wednes
day of last week.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H.M. Stallings last week
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Stallings of Cedartown, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronny Kinsey and
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Stallings
Jr. of Trion, Mr. and Mrs.
Randy Stallings of Rome, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Stallings,
Lance and Brad, Mrs. Robert
May of Centre, Ala., the Rev.
Benny Waldrop and William
Wheeling of Gaylesville, Ala.
Mrs. Jan Mitchell, Wendy
Ivey, Mrs. Henry Booker and
Danny Mosley visited Mrs.
Treva Mosley in Broomtown,
Ala., Tuesday, April 5. Mrs.
Mosley’s other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Freflt'losley and
children of Athens.
Miss Karen Stephenson
and Greg Echols of §ummer
ville were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Powell
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bat
tles and Dewey Jr. visited
Mrs. Ana Berry Saturday
afternoon. Her other guests
during the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Jackson of
Dry Valley.
Visiting Mrs. Carrie Jones
last week were Mrs. Mary
Booker, Mrs. Opal Sumner
and Robert and Miss Aline
Mahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Woodall visited Mrs.
Margaret Johnson and Carl
Sunday. e
Mrs. Emma Richardson
and Clarence Martin of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., and Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Woods of Sum
merville were guests of Miss
Aline Mahan Saturday.
Fred Stallings of Houston,
Texas, was guest several days
last week of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Stallings.
Bobby Thompson was
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Baker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mell White of
Summerville and Mrs. Anna
Cochran visited Miss Leone
Busbin during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Bagley of Chatsworth, Greg
Echols and Karen Stephenson
of Summerville and Miss Terri
Echols of Shorter College were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Morrison Sunday.
Miss Aline Mahan was
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Hall and Hal in Ringgold
several days last week.
Mrs. Nell Martin and Miss
Aline Mahan visited the Rev.
W. M. Steel and Mrs. Steel in
Mentone, Ala., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bat
tles visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Odel, Kathi and Christi in
Dallas Sunday. Kathi return:
ed home with her grand
parents for a visit Sunday
afternoon.
Heartfelt sympathy is ex
tended to the family of Mrs.
Mildred Morgan who was
buried Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stall
ings, Mark and Mike, Jeff
Stallings and Amber and Mrs.
Doug Wilson, Joan and
Amber of Trion visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Stallings last
week.
Mrs. Joyce Winters, Hope
and Jason of Gaylesville, Ala.,
were spend-the-day guests
Sunday of Mrs. J.C.
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimbell,
Mrs. H. S. Bishop and Mrs.
Earl Jones and Margaret were
shoppin% in Chattanooga,
Tenn., hursdfi'. They en
joyed lunch at cDonal)(,i's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimbell,
Mrs. Earl Jones and Margaret
Jones and Mrs. Harold Bishop
were in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
on business. Thursday. En
route home they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Yates, Brent
and Travis and Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Yates at Rock Spring,
who have recently moved into
their new home there from
Texas.
Leon Flemming of
Hogkinsville. Ky., visited his
uncle, Milton D. Jones, a pa
tient at Oak View Nursing
Home. Visiting Mr. Jones
Monday were Mrs. Joe Reed
and Mrs. Harold Bishop.
Expressions of symf)athy
are extended to the family and
friends of Newton Crowe near
Gaylesville, Ala., who passed
away Tuesday, April 5, in
Alabama.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Winford Sisemore over the
weekend were: Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Browning and
C.J., Mr. and Mrs. Marty
Keef, Billy Stanfield, Aquila
Morgan of Fort Oglethorpe,
Frankie Thomas of Fort
Oglethorpe and Jimmy
Blalock of Summerville.
Dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Winford
Sisemore were Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Sisemore of Fort
Oglethorpe, Joey Sisemore of
Summerville, Mrs. Mae
Morgan and David Sisemore.
Mrs. Emma Hollis of Sum
merville was Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Kimbell and attended worship
services with Mr. and Mrs.
Kimbell at Lyerly Church of
Christ.
Mrs. T. A. Wallace visited
Mrs. A. M. Bryant Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bryant and granddaughter,
Stephany, of Summerville
were guests Thursday after
noon of Mrs. A. M. Bryant.
Mrs. Ruth Carpenter, Jack
Bryant and Ed Bryant were
guests over the weekend of
their mother, Mrs. A.M.
Bryant.
Students Named'
To Dean’s List |
Dalton Junior College
students from Chattooga
County who were named to
the Dean’s List for Winter
suarter have been announced.
o receive this honor,
students must have obtained
a grade-point average of 3.5 on
scale of 4.0. .
Full-time students who
were named to the list are
Pe%lgy Grigsby and George
Hall. Part-time students. are
Frank Bandy and Jack
Sparks. !
Bicycle Rodeo Is
Planned April 23
The Chattooga County
Junior Deputfi Sheriff’s
Le%gue Bi?'cle odeo will be
held Saturday, April 23, at 10
am, in the Chattooga High
School parking lot.
The rodeo is sponsored by
the Chattooga County
Sheriff’s Department and the
Noon Ogtlmist Club of,
Summerville-Trion. The com
petition is open to all Chat
tooga County Junior
Deputies, which is made up of
all sixth grade students in the
county.
In conjunction with the
competition, the sheriff’'s
department and the (‘)ftimist
club have proclaimed April
17-23 as ‘“Bicycle Safety
Week."’
To participate in the bicy
cle rodeo, the students must
have a bicycle. At the end of
the competition trophies will
be given to the top five boys
and the top five %rls with t}‘;e
highest score. Participation
certificates will be awarded to
all students who compete in
the rodeo.
Following the trthy
Kresentation a drawing will be
eld for two bicycles, a boy’s
and a fiirl's, to be given away.
The bicycles have been
donated by the optimist club.
The scores accumulated dur
ing the rodeo will not affect
the drawing, which will in
clude the names of all the par
v R
" 4
A /l;" '
10 MONTHS OLD
Justin Phillip Butler is the
10-month-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Butler of Summer
ville. His grandparents are
James Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud DemFsey and Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Bethune, all of
Summerville. His great
grandgarents are Mr. and
Mrs. Rfde Bethune of Trion,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blanks of
Chattanooga, Tenn., and: the
lafia Rosie Butler of Summer
ville.
HOOVER-
Housecleaning !l%
e e : 778
REG. $279.08 Complete ensemble! it's
$ 95 the Last word in conve- (] i
nience and cleaning ease!
Concept One™ A ;
Self-Propelled Upright j
Cleaning System o ’ :
@l6 qt. topfill bag ! = o
sz )L I HOOVER. |
® Headlight e 0l IR ® ;
® Cord reel control ; / A I w ™ ]
& S | u m Convertible |
Portapower ™ ol ‘ ” - :
Mini Canister [ So\ | Upng ht L
Vacuum < l'% i s / 1,
® I.7Peak HP \!l 1 speC'al i 7
(.66 VCMA) L SRS ; ' | Mowver |
Y g«::sg:r; %SR ! — e All-steel agitator ‘ %
@® Handy switch $ @ i e Big disposable bag
® 7 pe. attachments U 3225 N 4 e 4-on-the-floor carpet shift i
e Full time edge-cleaning ; /4
e HOOVER
HOO\{MEII@ ¢@» Decade 80" $ 9 5
> Upright wi
Powernozzle-Canister Dust Cu .
System § 1 5995 ust Lup REG. $99.95 ’/ | f:
REG. $17995 i, | s IR
INCLUDING ATTACHMENTS ¢ Dual edge-cleaning ”é % 2
* Full furniture guard | fi /’; ¥7 7
l -Two-_spoed motor L i % ~;Z /
* ‘Quadrafiex’ [f *24000 RPM °3Fosition carpetselector Yfj % ] “ LBl T 4
agitation Dual/ Sftage AEG. 816008 | ¢o.e @ 4
* Edge brusher motor-fan . o l I 7 8
t 4
g:!u;eds‘:ft:tion . js’:asu::' $ 1 6995 1 U 4901 5 PC. ATTACHMENTS \'\”“"”"”’\"”""\%
e 7% at.* eadening 5 WKL /
Bt Jll B [|l *l9°
bag ¥ ¢ Handy ~ 7S A
signal switc %’/’, \‘ ' ’ MODEL U 4119 e ol /
% X SRS
‘ - ) /7 /i
% e L
53211 v ® \
We Have for :
A . 1 Yy Po
| e %= Yo s pular
PHONE 857-3451 Lfcuyts
ticig‘ant.s.
he competition course
will consist of seven events
with a possible score of 70
g‘oints. 10 points for each ride.
The events include the follow
ing: :
PLANK RIDE — four-inch
wide planks laid end-to-end for
a distance of 30 feet. Rider
must ride the entire distance
without leaving the plank or
puttinga foot gown.
PAPER THROWING -—
this will be a timed even with
five barrels or boxes placed at
25 feet intervals. Starting line
should be 25 feet from first
barrel and should be parallel
with it. Without getting off
bike, rider must throw one
paper in each barrel to the left,
when rider reaches the end
turn around and throw the re
maining five pieces in the bar
rels on the right.
CANDLE RIDE — each
rider must ride a distance of
100 {ards with a lighted can
dle. If candle goes out during
the ride, the rider receives no
points.
WEAVING — make a
chalk line approximately 42
feet long beginning at least 10
feet from starting line. Mark
with silver tape at intervals of
six feet. Place at least seven
traffic cones at the six foot in
tervals. Usé tape to make ar
rows on the right side of the
first cone. :
CIRCLE RIDE — use a
rope marked at seven foot and
nine foot. Make two circles
with this rope as a guide with
chalk. Leave gap in outer cir
cle to enter and exit. Mark the
circles at three feet intervals
with blocks of wood. Use
silver tape to mark st,artin%
line and the direction of trave
in circle.
. CROOKED LINE RIDE
— using two sticks of chalk
held at each end of a six-inch
lonf plank, make a “‘free
style”” crooked line at least 36
feet long. Make curves slight,
avoiding sharp changes of
direction. Place blocks of
wood at six feet intervals
along the inside of the two
lines. Starting line should be
at least 10 feet from first set
of blocks.
STOPPING ON THE
SPOT — take two pieces of
silver tape 36 inches long and
make an X. Place four traffic
cones at the end of each piece
of tape. The front wheel must
stop exactly on the center of
the tape, which will be marked
with red tape. Feet can not
touch ground before stopping
completely.
USE NEWS WANT ADS
Community
Jottings
By Miss Mary Brown
857-2349
A buildin%)efund benefit
groiram will held at Mt.
ethel Bagtist Church in
Lyerly Sun af' at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Mildred Morton
visited Mrs. Elinor Stamper
and Mr. and Mrs. Milford
Landrum and Michelle Mon
day afternoon.
Sympathy foes to the
Sturdivant fami K in the pass
ing of their brother, the Rev.
Walter Sturdivant. We also
send condolences to the family
of Mrs. Willie Mae McClendon
who passed away Friday and
to the family ofy Leon Perry
who was buried last week. We
send condolences also to the
family of Willie Evans’ sister
in-law who Tpassed away in
Knoxville, Tenn., last week.
o i MN&
. i
f. ”&s X
U A rg
mo- Yy
THREE YEARS OLD
Jamey Johnson is the three
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frankie Johnson of Berryton.
His grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Kirby and the
late Hazel Bearden.
The best person to see about
vour HEALTH INSURANCE may
be your car, home and life agent!
See or call:
Phil Cagle-857-1759 or
Bill McClellan
-BLii Zgo: iiglh:r. State Farm is there.
STATE FARM MUTUAL N bAncE
..UTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY . .
Home Office: Bloomington, lllinois
She was buried Saturday.
Mary Brown was Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. Addie
Lee Shields.
Get-well wishes go to Mrs.
Misrel Finley, sister of Mrs.
Annie Ruth Scott and Dock
Hoskins, who is in the
hosgital in Detroit, Mich.
ill Howard is home
visiting his mother and sister,
Mrs. Fannie Howard and Mrs.
Grace Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Lan
drum were in TrOfi', Ohio,
visiting their daughter and
son for the Easter holidays.
We send %et-well wishes to
Stanley London who is a pa
tient at Redmond Park
Hospital. Mr. London under
went surgery Tuesday morn
ing.
Ridgeway
Baptist Church
OFF OLD HIGHWAY 27
(Turn west at Palmer’s 27
Shop-Ette, approx. 5 miles)
R
A.C. DAVIS — Pastor
‘ 638-5955
| Sunday School . .10:00 a.m.
'} Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship. .6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night .7:00 p.m.