Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 14, 1985
18-A
TRION svevrs
" The Rev. Bill Holder and
Mrs. Holder observed their
30th wedding anniversary
Feb. 5. Members of New
Bethel Baptist Church
honored them Sunday with a
Valentine-wedding anniver
m‘ Adinner in the fellowship
after the morning service,
Mrs, Holder was , ~«ented a
lovely floral arrangemicnt
nlonl! with other nice gifts.
nited in marriage Feb. 9
at Solid Rock Baptist Church
were Miss Tonga Michelle
Rich, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lamar Rich, and Johnny
Pnarwn. son of Mr. and Mrs,
Billy Payton, in a lovely
ceremony with the Rev. Bob
by Harris offlciadns in the
g‘mancool family and friends.
‘hrch hoppinull is wished for
s young couple,
F)ll'le:s- and relatives
visiting Mrs. Barbara Farrow
while she was in Chauoor
Coumfi Ho-&iul recently
were: Mr. and Mrs, Tom Allen
and aprll Tate of Rome, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Hawkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Mull, Mr, and
Mrs. Aaron Stoner, Mrs. Faye
Finster, Mrs. Annie Swgn.
Mrs. Mabl¢ Vinyard, Mrs.
Johnnie Stoker and Jason,
Tony Farrow, Dennis Broome,
Mrs, Lib% Fennell, the Rev.
Jimmy ilborn, the Rev,
Luther Parker, Roa' Farrow
Jr. and Lamar euyLohn.
Mrs. Farrow returned home
one dai' last week, Friends
wish for her a complete
recovery. Kgmet
Sincere sympathy is ex
tended to the family of Mrs.
Mary Léanne Combs who
R““d away in a Rome
mflul Friday.
r. and Mrs. Franklin
Waters of Dalton were Satur
day afternoon visitors of her
uncle and aunts, Mr. and Mrs.
g’olllll Reynolds, and Annie
A life full of happiness is
wished for Mr. and Mrs.
Michael C. Duncan, (nee
Melody Bennett), who were
united in marriage Saturday,
Feb. 9, at the Emmanuel Bnr
tist Church. Mrs. Duncan is
the granddaughter of Mrs.
Katherine Langston and the
late 'l‘ommd/ Langston,
Mr. and Mrs, Leon Espy
UJ:M Friday night with Mrs,
tty Conaway and Tim at
Rossville,
Mrs. Ann Sirt and Paul
visited Mr. %Mm Leon
o ey g
ym s ex to
Mrs, Lflfie (Vilbanka in the
death of her sister last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams
returned home last week from
Floyd Medical Center where
she was a patient several
days. Visiting her while in the
hospital were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Pritchett and Johnny,
Mrs. Doll Williams and An
drew McArthur, Mr. and Mrs,
. ~
We're Glad
You Asked
So N i
™\
o | B # o “!"» k.
~ .
Durward Petitt
WHEN IS IT PROPER
TO DISPOSE OF THE
DECEASED'S
PERSONAL ITEMS?
Wait until you feel com.
sortable reliving the
memories which these per
sonal items will evoke. We
suggest you ask a trusted
friend or relative to help you
begin this task and to make
the decisions.
A basic question to con
sider: Mave any of these per
sonal items been covered in
the will? If so, then naturally
the disposition on these is
clear and should be handled
first,
Some items may be con
sidered of “heritage” value
and you may want to entrust
them to certain members of
the tamily for safekeeping.
Other items, such as
personal clothing and
equipment, may give years
of service to others.
Clothing, walkers, wheel
chairs, etc., can oftgn be us
ed by health-care facilities.
Tools, musical instruments
and specialized items may
be used by service-giving
organizations such as the
Salvation Army or Good
Will. Or finally, there may be
relatives or friends to whom
you think the deceased
would have wanted you to
give certain items.
Call us. We may be able
to offer some suggestions
Erwin-Petitt
Funeral Home
Walter Rhear and Mrs. Bren
da Harris and Nathan. Wishes
for an early recovery go to
Mn“Alemc. a o
rs. ce a
Jeff mmfiar. and fln. will
Ranold: and Annie Bell last
week,
Sunday luncheon guests of
Mrs. DollyWillhmn were Ken
neth Williams and Mrs,
Elizabeth Adams.
Mrs. Evclnn Lemming
returned home last week after
visiting her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Williams, the past month.
Mrs. Williams accompanied
her mother home for a few
days’ visit, returning home to
Benton, Ala., during the
weekend.
Friends of Mrs. Bessie
Bennett rafret to learn that
she is confined to Chattooga
County Hospital lu"orfnf
from ln’un’u received in a fall,
and wish for her a speedy
recoverr
Cecil Edwards of Atlanta
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon
E-lx' Sundu{ afternoon.
complete ncovo?' is
:iahodhloor Mrs. B'ouyd “llen
urg who spent a few days in
Tfl-,}ountympiul.
Mr. and Mrs. David Roach,
Shawna and Amber of Lyerly
were Sunday luncheot'l‘guutu
of hownrenn. Mr. and Mrs.
John W, Pe'.htljohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Scog
gi.ns of Little Sand Mountain,
mt;a{v Rice of Summerville
and Mr. and Mrs. Steve San
didge and Anda of mngmld
were nmov those visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Van Buren Rice dur
ing the past few do'{a.
Mrs. Sue McKeehan of
LaFayette and Mrs,
Katherine Price were recent
guests of Mr, and Mrs, Flet
cher Cle%hom.
Mrs. Bertha Westbrook of
Rome visited her sister, Mrs.
Ethel King, and other
relatives and friends last
week.
Todd Stoner of Clemson
University, Clemson, S.C.,
spent the weekend with his
gnronu. Mr. and Mrs, Melvin
toner,
Wishes for an early
recovery are sent to Luther
Powell, a patient in Redmond
Park Hospital.
Duke Jennings of Lake
Weiss visited his sister, Mrs,
Eddis Zellner, one day last
week,
Mrs. Martha Plemmons
t a week recently with her
;-uchur and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Goosley, in Car
rollton,
Mrs. Willie Hutchins
visited Mrs. Jessie Wise and
Martha Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Plemmons
was Sunday luncheon fluut of
her brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Spurling,
in LaFayette,
Friends of Mrs. Nell
Ramey wish for her an early
recovery as she is a Eniem in
Redmond Park Hospital.
Viuiti:g her during the
weeke were: Mrs. Doris
Eley, Eric and Katie of Smyr
na, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Hayes, Mrs. Beatrice Burton,
Mrs. Bill Croy and Tina, Mrs.
Bessie Tudor, Mrs. Emma
Cochran, Mrs. J. W. Dooley
and Mr. and Mrs. John Comer
of Cloudland.
Mrs. Ruth Shesham and
Jimmg' of West LaFayette
were undag afternoon guests
of Mrs. Eddie Zellner.
Roy Bowers is
recuperating at home after
;;xending some time in Floyd
edical Center. Friends wish
for him an early recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bur
‘wfdeld 03( East Ridge were
‘ednesday supper guests of
Mr. and Nfi's. Lee Cochran.
Mrs. Alice Brooks and
Mrs. Emma Cochran visited
Mrs. Gussie Brown and Mr.
and Mrs, 'l‘il:{v Brown at
Cloudland one day last week.
The Rev. Ralph Brown and
Mrs. Brown of Centre, Ala.,
;isited Mrs. Bessie Tudor Fri
ay.
Clifford Cochran visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Southerland in Calhoun
MIKE
RENTS
Wet Or D
VAcuumg
SHAMBLIN
HARDWARE
PHONE 857-1115
The Firm Of
CARL N. MORRISON
AND ASSOCIATES, INC.
LAND SURVEYORS AND ENGINEERS
Announces the Relocation of Their Office to
22 SOUTH COMMERCE ST.
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
TELEPHONE 857-4621
Wednesday of last week.
Miss l{on Bankey is at
home after a few days lu{.m
Redmond Park Hospital last
week. Friends wish her a com
plete recovery.
Miss Susan Morris and
Lee Hamby visited Mrs,
James Fountain Sunday after
noon,
Vidtm Mr.and Mrs. S. A,
Dillard, Miss Beth Hayes and
Jesse Campbell during the
&nt few days were: Mr. and
rs. Hairel Bahy, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter mm Mr.
and Mrs. James , Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McLeod of
Lindale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mcleod Jr. and Andra and
Lauren of Jacksonville, Fla.,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meredith,
Bobby Hugh Cum%bell and
Andy Hugh, Robert u”gand
Xlrh. Clarence Combs, Manley
crey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell, Mrs. Bessie Young
and Vhl'rlnh. Miss Teresa
Campbell and the Rev. Willie
Bearden,
Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Hall
attended the wedding of Miss
Tonga Rich and Johnny
Payton Slturdl{' cvmlnil at
Sofld Rock Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nor
ton and Jimmy were Saturday
qu of Mr. and Mrs. James
ountain and Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Auburn Yar
brwfih of Rome visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Fountain and
Gm;t/iner S%:rn‘t‘hy .'mhe n.
oy s spent the past
week in a Rome hospital
Wishes for a complete
recovery go to him.
Miss Beth Hayes
celebrated her birthday an
m'y“d Fo& 9 nFnd 'fi. sur
pri wrnn rs. Faye
and Mrs. Paul {hr:fla
grmnud her with a beautiful
irthday cake which was en
{%od by Mr. and Mrs. S. A,
, Miss H-ra. Mr. and
Mr ';fiu’MM H'&?'m
r. a rs. Ha
and Robert Bugg.
Viddnfiu Mrs. Katherine
Langston 3:’. the weekend
were: Mr, Mrs. Frank
Tucker of Spurrr. Texas,
Mrs. Kathy Heffner, Coy,
Deborah and Jessica, Tommy
“Roho” Tucker, Ms. Diane
Hawkins, Gene Scott of Gore,
Mrs. Ann Miller, Mrs. Stella
Couch of Gaylesville, Ala.,
Mrs. Faye Tnp&..Dinno and
Ann, Ms. Eula Bell Sc?dm
of Summerville, Mrs. Jennie
Lou McCollum of Gore and
Howard Lcnflmm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pet
%john. Lamar, Lisa and Terry
ampton were Sunduz dinner
guests of Mrs, Mable Vinyard.
Lamar Pettyjohn and
Jason Stoker spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Farrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrow
Jr. had as their Sunday ln
cheon guuu: Mr, and Mrs.
Larry Stoker and Jason, Mrs.
Ella Jean Allen, AK" Tate of
Rome and Lamar Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Ruth Brown returned
home last week after spending
several days with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Posey, in O'Brien,
Fla. Mrs. Posey accompanied
her mother home as her guest
for a few d‘{:fi
Miss Melanie Grimes and
Christopher Awn of Fort
Oglethorfi visited her wnnd
mother, Mrs, Corine Webb,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Inez Pmr, and
Mrs. Mildred C were
among those attending open
house at Summerville
Presbyterian Church Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall
were Sunday dinner guests of
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Barksdale
and son,
B ‘?hsg Beulah ’l“iondue. blt’lrn.
u aggett and Mrs. Mag
a’g gruitt visited Mrs. Daisy
talow and Mrs. Mary Fitz
g‘atrick in Adamsburg, Ala.,
riday.
Miss April Barksdale
celebrated her 11th bu'thdng
anniversary Tuesday, Feb. 12,
and was feted with a dinner at
the home of her gmdpannta.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith.
Guests were Miss Cindy
Barksdale, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Watson and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Smith.
Atw\di% the wedding of
Miss Melody Bennett to
Michael Duncan Saturday,
Feb. 9, held at Emmanuel
Baptist Church in Atlanta
M M;'f o Hory Tex
er %fi \ as,
fiuvnu of t g:;do, Mrs.
atherine Langston, Mrs.
Diane Hawkins, Howard
Langston, Mrs. Betty
Dawson, Mrs. Ruby Walker
and Mrs. Jennie Lou Mc
" Collum of Gore.
Curtis Russell and Mrs.
Bonnie Cason were among
~ those vioi“nfl Mr. and Mrs.
~ James Russell Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Rodgers visited Mr. and Mrs.
“Dee” Millican in Summer
ville Sondauy mnini. Friends
of Mr. Millican wish for him
an early roeovor{d.u he has
~ been confined to his home for
the ru few days.
| ismng Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Farrow unda{b.nomoon
- were: Mrs. Ma Vinyard,
Mrs. Linda Pettyhohn,
Michael Hines, Mrs. Nettie
Pettyjohn, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Stoner, Michael Petty
‘ {&lm. Don:;s Broome, Dovz'l
nsey and Scott :
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. m
- were among those visiting
Mrs. Farrow last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Russell were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Russell and children.
Mrs. Ann Sirt and Paul
visited Mrs. Jeannie Wofford
Sawr;?r afternoon. Randal
Woff was Sunday after
rl;oo“n guest of his mother and
- Paul.
| “FriendM:co.mer. and Mrs,
L T m regret to
' learn that thonowm both con
~ fined to their home during the
weekend, and wish for them a
- speedy recovery.
| Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Nuckolls of LaFayette were
- Sunday afternoon ‘Fin"“ of
' Mr. and Mrs. “Tip” Me
Collum, Ann and Gregx.
| Visiting Mrs. Beatrice
' League durinh the weekend
- were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce
' of Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs,
- Ann Williams and Mrs. Bon
| nioxloods.m . “ i
| visiti s,
| Maybelle "lflm and #r and
. Mrs. Carl Reynolds during the
. weekend were: Mrs, Aflm
| Coley, Mrs. Eva Evans, Miss
| Trina Davenport, Steve
| Tom, M [lods Beepep
. , Mrs.
| ::‘5" 3:3“ Little and Mrs.
na y G
; Jery Roym visited Kim
and Summer Teems in Sum
| merville Sunday afternoon.
. Mrs. H.G. Po(‘ of Sum
| merville returned home Fri
day after a few days visit with
| her sister, Mrs. Lottie Hayes,
Llut week.
Visiting Mrs, Lottie qu
| Suturdn{'wou Mr. and Mrs.
!Gonld ayes and Mr. and
| Mrs. Robin Greenwood of
| Chatta , Tenn., and Mr.
| and Mrs, g.ovo Lanier.
| Among those visiting Mr.
| and Mrs. Gerald Cordle and
| Bill Thomas dur:u the
| weekend were: Mr, Mrs,
| Henry Thomas of LaFayette,
| Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thomas,
| Roy Thomas, Bernard Cordle
| Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hurst and
! (-nr\'iilz. Mr. and Mre, Butch
|Co and children, Lovan
{ bogm and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McDonald and Mu;guu Nell.
Sincere sympathy is ex
tended to Mrs. Saral&:
Thomas and her family in
death of her mother, Mrs.
Opal Parker, who finnd away
| Saturday in the Health Care
! Center in LoFlKiouo.
| Guests of Mr, and Mrs.
i Gl'homu L)ovof u\.d‘e Mrs. Em
| Gayton ing the weeke
| were: Mr. and hu. Ben Day,
| Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rosier of
| Jonesboro, the Rev. Wayne
| Craig, Mona, Craig and
| Michael from Birmingham,
| Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Bill
| Brinkley, Julie Brinkley, Mr.
| and Mrs. Ewing Goodson and
| Jan, Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Dover and girls, Mr. and Mrs.
| Ernest Trammell and Sammy,
| Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton,
| Kim and Jacki, Misses Belin
dr.\d Ef'np .’ad Lori Langston
| and Jerry Morgan.
i Mrs. B'"g':n Henderson
| visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
| Cason Sunday afternoon.
i Mr. and Mrs. Tom
| Brewster and Shannon spent
| the weekend with relatives in
| Atlanta. Mr. Brewster was in
! {Nured in an accident Sunday,
| Wishes for a complete
| recovery are given him.
Revival Planned
At Lyerly
! heußevil\:ol flaesicos will bel
at Lyerly gationa
Holiness Church Wufi;sdav
| Feb. 20-Sunday, Feb. 24, at
| 7:30 each evemn‘f‘
| The Rev. Edenfield from
| Rome will be the evangelist.
i R. A. Tucker, pastor, and
| members extend to everyone
| an invitation to attend.
We Buy Standing Pine & Hardwood Timber
T. Fondren Wright
(404) 734-3209
P O Box 271 . (404) 734-2554
Trion. Georgia 30753 404) 734-3661
Razzy Bailey To Perform
At Gore Saturday Night
Razzy Bailey, muhr
country gflm per
g“m “sm: night s':!
ter
shows at 7 and 9:30. Tickets
can be obtained locally at
g o
e e
n ;
:7« &flqm
county band, Justus.
In the m nb?au years, Raz
zy a perma
mm%c at the top of the
country music charts, produc
ing one hit 1%10 after
Greatest Hit !is Acompil.::
“Greatest Hits,” is a
tion of his smash records and
has proven to be his largest
ullinfllbumyet. Unlike most
so-called ‘‘greatest hits'’
:lbuma&muy'u is .;mo of p:'ih.
ew Lo comybu compris
:id;’ ofd hjl:i m;'wi:l. including
e s No. mdmr
and his version of the 1976
No. 1 hit for Dickie Lee,
;9.999.999 "l.':lln which is a
Rlllygl talent as a singer,
performer, composer, and,
most recently, producer, has
brought his continual in
dustry accolades. Razzy has |
been named Billboard's 1981 |
No. 1 Counuzoginclu Artist
of the Year, ntq Music's
Best New Male Performer by |
a multitude of trade publica- |
tions, and has received a
nomination from the
Academy of Country Music |
for his achievements.
One of Razzy's most |
distinctive qualities is his
eclectic blend of different |
musical genres, from country |
to blues to pop. Razzy claims |
that he was exposed to and en- |
jozed all these forms of music
while growing up in Alabama
and incorporates their various
nuances in his innovative |
style. "1 like to call my music
‘country soul,'”’ Razzy ex- |
plains. “There's no one else
doing this kind of music. | can |
see myself as a sort of front |
runner of a new style of coun- |
try music.’’ !
Razzy was also influenced |
from an early age by his |
father, who wrote songs and |
g:-try for his children. He |
gan performing proses- |
sionally when he was just 15, |
and lrnt the next 15 years |
knockn’ around the honky- |
tonks of Florida, Georgia and |
Alabama. As he had married |
right out of high school, with |
two children soon after, he felt |
forced to treat his music as |
something he did "on the
side,”’ mnaryume jobs for |
thoucurit“o a weekly check. |
Among other jobs, hegunclr {
ed the time clock for RC Cola,
a butcher shop, a furniture
store and an insurance office.
Though his wife, Sandra, |
stood by his side and en
coungdv him to devote more |
time to his music, by the
mid-'7os Ra‘:zj' felt rejected |
and frustra by legal and |
m:::gemont disputes. He
tu to drinking and gambl
ing, putting his marriage in
jeopardy. |
Grasping for straws, Raz- |
fl and Sandra went to a
orida psychic, who told him |
his fortunes were about to |
change for the better. Though |
the couple was skeptical, their |
doubt turned to new hor
when shortly after the
woman's prediction, RCA ar- |
tist Dickey Lee recorded a |
song Razzy had written 10 |
years before. Now a classic, |
‘9,999,999 Tears” in 1976 |
became a No. 1 country hit.
Seemingly mos‘?l forces
begin to swirl as recogni
tion from t!unonfondalmh |
w from some friends, like |
Montgomery (who has
groducod most of Razzy's |
&";’&"'M"““gm’“ oty s Bl |
. Mon !
went into the studio and the |
first release "What Time Do |
You Have To Be Back to |
Heaven?"' went Top-10 on the |
country charts. !
It was the release of this '
third album, and the unique |
e s e s |
panied it that t Razzy |
to the summit of the national
charts. The album was called |
“‘Makin’ l‘;l:otds. l;l:lilhlt's :
exactly what Razzy did ...at |
listening parties, szo'a-u.l i
:rchl concert for employees |
RCA's new reoord&hnl in |
Indianapolis, the Wembly |
Country Music Festival in |
England, and numerous |
television -gpe-nnces. rang- |
ing from PBS’s Austin City |
Limits to CMA Awards Show. |
He appeared on every country |
music television m, and |
after Erfgrht‘r’\iqg on thw:M:: !
Douglas Show' an im 5
Douglas invited him f:i to |
co-host and sing again. Au- |
diences everywhere were in- |
troduced to the incredible |
vocal versatility of Razzy !
Bailev. From tender ballads |
.
[ fi
\ ' A
; " ol :
> ~ %
v )I{/) ;.A i™ N M\. ; :
>3 ! o
| 2 R
% % ‘fi‘ei N
' lEßete
i'fl,/ a ] ,"‘2:\\ 5 '2;1“ 4% § ;”.
‘ y / & W (41 ¥
h AN .
g %.’:/;’:: o] \ A i ‘,’éi
RAZZY BAILEY
like ‘I Keep Coming Back to
toe-tappers like “Lovin’ Up A
Storm,” honky-tonk classics
like “Anywhere There's A
Jukebox” to the R & B
Bey fovess et B 0 Bio
y t his big,
rich voice can do it all.
Razzy and his band, The
RB Band, spends about 300
days a year on the road, mak
ing new friends and re
:fiuninu'ng himself with the
ones. Evorywhoro he goes,
n:ediencn can't help aut love
the country- smile,
time energy.hgnrm MJOE
nuine warmth that are
hallmarks of his performance.
R.ou\;’ Ma..lfpnhoo‘rmon. boenb B
seen by mi in
his music vm on m and
Nashville Network Cable.
Razzy has just completed
his first album for his new
label, MCA, titled “"Cut From
A Different Stone.”" This
:llobti‘e';‘ includes "VMP::
iley's compositions.
ducers are Jimmy Bowen and
. FREE FLORIDA
fis‘ ik D P o - @ e
A / 4 > 7 "
daad ‘.(sfii‘}‘,,’ e ‘{l APO
5 Golden Days, 4 Romantic Nights Of
‘*ion'd Pun!
You will receive this passport to Florida Fun with the purchase
of any appliances totaling $500.00 or more!
e
12.2 CU. FT. PARTIAL-FROST
e= n T TOP-MOUNT
“ | IS ’f*m »
g}_ ;——J ==—| Refrigerator
Lo Sy || e \g@.&{:fi
eRO (IS k&i@
Pt B e N, " ate w e 2
’ ‘ J MW g 00
| 449
S B S NTR B
30’ GAS RANGE
[ N s g .
;; With Spill-Catching Cooktop
fe— R s AR
; oCc;:;?u?:tispomexa;mzed
‘f 4 lb.m
! = N i 'GYS?:;tnonaz standard sea
i\ 2 ; :zrz cooktop
L—= wn S3IQOO
“WMagic Chet. ONLY
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!
e IN-STORE FINANCING AVAILABLE «
Jordan Gas Co.
North Commerce St. Summerville
Tony Brown. Five of the
songs, including the title cut,
were co-written by Memphis
legend, Steve Crooper.
FOR SALE
Jackson Bros.
General Store
Pho':oll':t'”fl
Young Farmers
Conduet Weed
Control Classes
The Chattooga County
Young Farmers will hold a
meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday,
Feb. 14, at the Chattooga
Coqnt'y g.igh S:hool
Agricuiture
e Mike Prench, Exten
sion Specialist, will be the
m':pedur. Dr. French will
i weed control in soy
beans, c:l:! pain-oot.h&-m,
sture, o(hotcropl t
:rmminwuudm.
Kennith Moseley, Chat
tooga Young Farmer Advisor,
asked that if anyone is in
terested in this class or in join
ing the Young Farmers
Organization, to please call
him at 857-2402 or simply
come to the meeting.
Watson Reports
For Submarine
Duty
Navy Petty Offi
Class Rae J. \X/luon.a:onat:}
Frank D. and Shirley J. Stiles
of Route 3, Summervilie,
Navel Debiaarise Beee Rt
mari
Hll;l{)or..H;:ddiTw -
e i t 4
Novemb)eor'. 1982."‘ ..