Newspaper Page Text
' People 4
Local Residents Raise
$8.516 For Mexican
Church Construction
Local residents have raised
$8.516.64 for the construction
of a church in ”ontuea..Mu.
Members of 10 local Baptist
churches in Chattooga and
Walker counties and in
Bryant, Ala., raised the
money in January tohnsi;'t in
a missionary outreach to Mex
ico. Pastor John Paul Parker
of the Berryton Baptist
Church publicized the need for
a church to be built in
Monterey following his tour of
Mexican missions this sum
mer.
)
A )
THE REV. PARKER
Wu’n the
evening callsfor
4 jspecidl,
{r/,,,.,,.,1/.11,.J' &/ fl‘
s 2
i X |
| ‘
L2\ VT |
i / ‘ i\
! ' N
? / - W
i , r i >J |
g Dt 4 71
| |
Bill Biass has created for 5
After Six the ultimate |
expression of good taste
and impeccable style |
the Classic White Shawi !
Cotiar Dinner Jocket |
Shown here with a |
troditional wing collor shirt
and bond bow tie Avail
able for purchose O :
ental of |
COLONIAL HOUSE
Rome Bivd. » 857-2419
(2
0 Stad ®
4 [ ah /Ba(gwf‘
ey
(PG Sr3dy Valentine's Week
@' ,fi begins February 8.
7 % Call or visit us
fi,%’ ‘.\ today.
o R, T
* 1500
QVQQO ROSES VOOO
By the Dozen, Y 2 Dozen
Or Bud Va5e............ Prices Start At 5550
CARNATION
BUDVASES ........ ches .Stanms3so
DUFF’S
N\
P O - w@(-_
The pastor had set a 8
of only F2..500 for the pro;ge?t. '
or enough to build a oneser |
sanctuary. However, enough |
money has been raised to con- |
struct the entire 30 x 70 foot |
two-story building which will |
house the sanctuary, |
classrooms and a small apart- |
ment for the pastor nncr.his {
family. The Rev. Parker |
stated that there was pcl;lssifbly
enough money to partially fur- |
nish the church as well. |
Representatives from the |
10 Baptist churches plan to |
visit Mom.erefi and assist in |
building the church sometime |
this year. |
. . i
Knitting Class |
Sets Luncheon |
The Knitting Class of the |
Summerville Recreation |
Center will hold their Valen- |
tine Potluck Luncheon |
Wednesday, Feb, 13, at 11:30 |
a.m. v
All friends are invited. i
Local UGA
Alumni To f
Meet In Rome |
University of Georgia }
Alumni of Chattooga and |
Floyd County will meet Mon- |
day, March 4, for dinner at the |
Rome Civic Center. Social
hour will begin at 6 p.m. and a
steak dinner will be served at
7 p.m. Speaker for the evening |
is Bill Lewis, Defensive Cmcg |
at UGA. Alumni awards will |
be gresenwd The cost is t
$12.50 per person. f
GOOD PANS '
Flat-bottomed utensils
that just cover the stove
burner are the most efficient
kind, say Georgia Extension |
Service home economists.
Also look for tight-fitting lids, |
well-balanced handles and |
straight sides. |
7
L n R’ ,
- J
J P '
% r)
- fi'
s & £
HURTT CHILD §
Lindsay Hurtt is the three- |
ear-old daughter of Mike and |
¥lMin Hurtt of Dalton. She is |
the granddaughter of Mr. and |
Mrs. J. D. Hurtt of Trion and !
Mrs. Ma?nt Stevens of |
Hunting, N. Y. |
4-H News
?‘v APRIL AYERS
orth Summerville |
e
President Kellie Young
called our meeting to order.
Secretary Annah Plemons
read the miauwa of thi hs‘
meeting. Reporter ri
Ayers lgd the pledges. g‘he
thought for the day, ‘'Let a
Smile Be Your Umbrella on a
Rainy, Rainy Day."”
For the demonstration to
day, Kellie You? made a pot
pourri wreath. Get a piece of
net and put it over the
smallest hoop. Put potpourri
on the net in the hoop._'{:l:
another piece of net on.
Il down lace and R:: the big
fi:op on. Cut off the excess,
Put fl‘:e around the sides. Use
regular Elmer’s glue. Put lace
on the glue. Let the glue dry
and put felt on, then ribbon.
Next we showed our pro{:ts
for district. Beth Parker show
ed how to l?lique on a sweat
shirt. April Ayers showed how
to make a ruffled &llow.
Allora Collins showed how to
make a aquared:illow. Annah
Plemmons made a valentine
from Baker's dough, Elema
Prather showed her seashell
collection, Christa Whitley
demonstrated the ’;fip’ in
drawing a greyhou and
Melody Pinion showed how to
make a latch hook rug.
By TRACY WARREN
Junior High
4H Rt:potur
The Summerville Junior
High School held their
February meeting Friday,
Feb. 1. April White, president,
oot Ry By ot
ice- nt, Ju
son, asked Davette Pritchett
and Kim Wright to lead the
Bl:d‘u. Secretary, Kris
wson, red the minutes and
then the president turned the
meeting over to Mrs. Pam
Echols.
We had two le to show
us projects. April whiu show
ed us how to make things to
sit on the table out of ora
and how to mmbm
orange peels. Deanna
Westmoreland showed how to
dress a Cabbage Patch doll for
the different seasons.
Mrs. Echols showed us
how to make wall hangings
out of potpourri, lace, a
wooden hoop, felt and ribbon.
She is making them for Valen
tine gifts,
For anyone interested in
sloin‘ to Rock Eagle for
istrict this year, it will be
held June 17, 18 and 19. For
more information, you can call
Mrs. Echols at the County Ex
tension Office.
The seventh grade 4-H
Club wishes everyone a Hap
py Valentine's Day!
By ERICK HOUSCH
‘onh Summerville
Elcmung? 4H
B':y- ub
eporter
North Summerville
Elementary 4-H boys met
Feb. 1.
Our president, Mike
Money, called the fifth grade
boys' 4-H meeting to order.
Our« vice-president, Ross
Lowry, led us in our American
pledfi;md our 4-H pledge.
following people did
projects for school elimination
30 they could get a chance to
a,ikw fihtrict; sßoss L‘(;vwry.
e Money, Sta att,
Stacey Tudor, Zlncc‘a’illinms.
Brad Merrell, Erick Housch,
Jeff Bennett and Eric Stahl.
Our next meeting will be
March 1.
°lsss & SUIT
BwIiSESSESE-SUfiS-DRESSY BLOUSES
HANDBAGS BELTS
Applyfor N e
oF use our ! v
—
SOUTH COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 857-1012
Chattooga County Social News
Chatting With
Pam
By PAM T. ECHOLS
County Extension \gent
SEWING MACHINE
TUNE-UP
Get ready for spring sew
ing projects by giving special
care to {our sewing machine.
Don't forget the following
maintenance.
Clmln‘fi-; Clean the lint
from the bobbin case and from
under the feed dogs after a
g:‘rlment is completed. Use the
sh. provided with your
machine or a clean toothbrush
or mascara brush. Keep the
machine covered when not in
use to prevent dust and dirt
from nccumuhtitfi.
Oiling —-Oilaurevel?'s
to 10 hours of sewing or after
every g-rmont is made. Use
oil made specifically for sew
ing machines. Other oils may
Tips For Town And
Country Living
HOW MUCH GARDEN
TO PLANT IN 1985
Regardless of how large or
small a garden may be, careful
planning is required if the
garden is to reach its full
potential. Start out by making
a list of all those vegetables
you want to grow in the
garden. Once this list is com:
plete then a decision must be
made on how much of each one
to plant. Some factors to con
sider are: (1) does each family
member like each vegetable on
the list, if so, plant more, (2)
will a particular vegetable on
ly be eaten fresh or will it also
be canned, frozen or stored for
later use, (3) how much of each
vegetable was left over from
1984? A quick inventory of
the freezer and of canned
goods will help you in your
cxmitlbmpie. -s, bt e -
" L
X .
" "‘!“'; o i
1
} 4
.. /
HAYES CHILD
Mandy Hayes celebrated her
ninth birthny anniversary
Jan. 25. Her parents are Mr,
and Mrs. Jufir.my Hayes of
Summerville. She has one
brother and sister, Jonathan
and Kandy Hayes, also of
Summerville, g:ler rand
garents are Mr. ams Mrs.
ames E. Pierce of Summer
ville, Mrs. Bertha Smith of
Summerville and the late
John B. Smith. Great
gdrandparents are Mrs.
argaret Pierce of Summer
ville and the late James H.
Pierce, Mrs. Ada Reynolds of
LaFayette and the late Bud
Reynolds.
cause problems. Check your
sewing machine manuals for
iqlformation on what parts to
oil.
Some newer machines do
not require oiling. Others need
to be oiled only in the bobbin
case/hook mechanism, Older
machines, especially, need to
be oiled where two movim
metal parts touch. Do not
the machine's motor or belts,
Run the machine to spread oil
to all moving parts. If the
machine sounds louder than
usual, it needs to be oiled.
(‘-hnnfi\g the needle -
Change the needle after every
garment sewn or sooner if the
needle becomes bent, burred
or worn from, for example, hit
ting a pin,
filanninf of the new garden,
eflections on ¥our past
garden year should also be
considered. Did you have suf
ficient time to propcrlY care
for what g'ou planted? If not,
you pro nblf' planted too
much. A smaller area, proper
ly planted and cared for, could
out;rroduce last year’s larger
garden,
SHARPEN YOUR
PRUNERS THEN
USE THEM
If you Slven't pruned
;)eqchos, uieles and other
ruit trees, the time is right to
get the job done. h;\tf
pruners increase rapid heal
ing.
Late winter pruning in
vigorates a tree causing it to
put out actively as soon as the
weather warms up. Late sum:
mer pruning dwarfs the tree
even more than winter prun
ing. Most peofle J;rune
peaches too severely and don't
srune apples enough. When in
oubt about a cut, leave the
limb. You can always take it
out later, but once you take it
out that is it,
Pruning young trees for
tninin‘r is extremely impor
tant. This can determine
yields over the lifetime of the
tree. Apples are uuuall)(f)grun
ed to a central or modified
leader developing an upright
tree. Be sure to sgnce out your
fruit bearing limbs to develop
a strong tree and improve
possible air movement to‘
enhance disease control.
Peaches and plums are most
often trained to a vase-shape
or open center for sunlight ex-
Bosure and air movement,
each trees and plum trees are
usually keg: low enough that
fruit can picked without
ladders. Apples and pears will
usually neos a ladder for fruit
harvest,
.
Anniversary
Celebration
Henry and Edith Hartline
of Summerville will celebrate
their 50th weddinag anniver
ur%‘ Feb. 17 from 3-56 p.m.
he celebration is splanned
atfl h‘a 17 Trion Road, Summer
ville.
HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY
9:30-6:00
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 7, 1985 . .
I - A,
e : %
‘ L
, r "’ N
L
L L
LY ‘
” \
MORRIS CHILD
Justin Blake Morris
celebrated his third birthday
Sunday, Jan, 27. Justin is the
son of Vickie Morris of Sum
merville and Michael Morris
of Lakeland, Fla. He is the
grandson of Pat and Billy Joe
romer and Bill and Catherine
Morris of Summerville. His
fireut-grandparents are
ishop Koonce of Summer
ville and Martha Jenkins of
Lindale.
& ¥
&
¥ ” N
% ~
~ ESPYCHILD
Alicia Kris Espy is the
daughter of Greg and Pat
Espy of Summerville. Kris
was born Dec. 25, 1984 at
Floyd Medical Center. She
weighed 6 pounds and 12
ounces and was 18% inches
long. Kris also has two other
sisters, Angel and Am{;l Pro
ud firnndparenu are Mattie
Williams of Summerville and
Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant
of Trion.
MAKE Zfl/mfi/w:ypdy
A SPECIAL DAY!
T A
AP R
” \ ql[””“’”; g
. EGRD §
¢ |
| Vo
fi'?i B
‘ ‘\"“ /f
NN
g
30% OFF
ALL 14K GOLD
HEART CHARMS
PRICES GOOD
THROUGH
FEB. 14, 1985
Horoscope
AQUARIUS — Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 — Someone else is t.aldnf
credit for your ideas and nccom'Flhhment.:. As difficult as it
may be, remain silent for now. The truth will be forthcoming
soon,
‘ISCES — Feb. 19 to March 20 — Do-it-yourself Fro‘]‘ocu
gmvo to be great fun this week. Your artistic light shines
hrough. Encourage mate or good friend to become caught up in
your new interest.
ARIES — March 21 to April 20 — Don't bend to every de
mand made on you by a young person. You will be doing them a
great favor b{ making them responsible for their own actions
and mukils them carrg their share of the load.
TAURUS — April 21 to May 20 — Indulge yourself with an
imrulsivo sho?rping trip. Your purchases need not be o:lpomive
to lift i«{mr spirits, Useful sadgou prove to be very h B.ful.
GEMINI — May 21 to June 20 — Get rid of the blahs. You
need a new goal to work toward. Take the necessary ms- to
begin working for a trig or a major gurchuo. Savings add up.
CANCER — June 21 to July 22 — Expect neighborhood
changes. Families who have lived in your area for %uih some
time will be moving. You mifiht consider the possibility yourself
but make sure a move would be practical.
LEO — July 28 to Aug. 22 — Aceqt:t those thln,s {ou can't
chnnge. You seem to want to carry the weight of the whole
world on your shoulders. Be concerned about your immediate
surroundings.
VIRGO — Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 — When was the last time you
xve a compliment to your mate or your best friend? Look for
e good traits in those you love. You have fallen into the habit
of behé%t.oo critical,
LIBRA ~ Sort. 23 to Oct. 22 — Slow down! In your haste
Kiou are leavirg n your guth a multitude of half done chores.
ake a list. Begin at the top. Complete one task with care
before moving on to the next, L
SCORPIO — Oct. 23 to Nov. 23 — Trying to persuade so
meone to adopt your point of view this week is a waste of time.
:H&t: want to get along, you had better conform to their way of
SA'gI'I‘TARIUS — Nov. 24 to Dec. 21 — Chances are the
weather won't be favorable for outdoor activities this week.
Plan indoor events as suits %'our schedule.
CAPRICORN ~— Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 — If you own an
automobile, do all that is necessary to fiot it into top condition.
The money invested will be well spent in the long run,
i, @ =
V Lha . W »
228 4 ,:;’ f ||
i R, R ) (O
fj.,‘l‘l‘»\» ._fl A& Al
, AL :
The Calico Kids are preparing for their
1985 shows and holding auditions to fill
several positions-—— Boys and girls needed.
For more information call:
Margaret Parker or Marsha Pritchett
%57-4279 after 6 p.m. 857-5377
Fellens
a 2 Off
ALL 14K GOLD
GOLD CHAINS
AND BRACELETS
QUALITY
JEWELERS
13-A