Newspaper Page Text
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.. ...The Summerville News, June 5, 1986
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Furniture Winner At Garnett’s
Hattie Brooks of Summerville won a rocking chair from
Garnett’s Furniture Store this week in &e Georg’a
Home sale and contest. The contest is sgonsored y
Garnett's and the Franklin Furniture ompany of
Greenville, Tenn. Mrs. Brooks has a chance in a
statewide drawing for $5,000 in furniture. Pictured with
the new rocker are Hattie Brooks and Charlie Garnett.
(Staff photo by Kay Abbott).
Sheila Johnson %
Photographer
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Parties and Reunions
School and Athletic Activities
Weddings and any occasion
Route 1 Box 12 Bus.: 857-3221
Summerville, Ga. 30747 Res.: 857-1107
We Buy Standing Pine & Hardwood Timber
T. Fondren Wright
(404) 734-3209
P. 0. Box 271 (404) 734-2554
:Trion, Georgia 30753 (404) 734-3661 «
W
e STRIPES
Yans e Trucks e Cars ¢ Boats
JONES BODY SHOP
TRION PHONE 734-3200
We Have First and Second Mortgages
Having financial problems? We can help! Easy
payments are designed for your convenience. Our
financing is simple. Credit problems can be work
ed out for you,
C. L. Wyatt Insurance and Mortgage Co.
15 N. Commerce Street Phone 857-3031
The Board Of Directors
0f
Chattooga County Memorial Home
Is Now
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Taking Applications
For
Caretaker
Applications Can Be Picked Up In Club Room
For More Information, Contact Board Chairman
William Tyson At 857-3235
WRIGHT’S
SANITATION
SERVICE
FOR DEPENDABLE
GARBAGE SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL OR BUSINESS
ALSO HAVE CONTAINERS
CALL (205) 927-5256 OR (205) 442-7195
HOME 857-5629
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Doctor Herman Spivey (standing at left),
%;’Oke in favor of exgansion of the Oak
iew Nursing Home during a public hear
ing Thursday evening at the Chattooga
County Courthouse Annex. Spivey stated
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The Hymn Masters from Dalton will be
featured sinfiers at two local churches this
weekend. They will be guests Saturday
night at West Berryton Faith Temgle.
The singing will begin at 7 o’clock. They
will also be featured singers Sunday after
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Members of the seventh grade class at
Summerville Junior Hig%: served as
Junior Marshalls for eighth grade com
mencement exercises \i’ednesday. Pic
Fowler Supports Bill To Help
American Workers Hit By Imports
“It is my hore that we have
seen the last closing of a tex
tile mill in Georgia — and the
last foreclosing of a farmer —
due to unfair trade practices of
foreign competitors,” said
Georgia Congressman Wyche
Fowler in announcing his vote
today in support of vitally
needed trade legislation.
‘American companies —
and American workers — have
been devastated bly floods of
cheap im?rts and losses of ex
port markets,"” said the Con
greasman. “Our trade deficit
as increased sixfold, from $25
billion in 1981 to $l5O billion in
1985, and it is the averaqe
working man —the textile
worker and the farmer — who
has borne the brunt of this
massive upheaval in our na
tion's balance of trade. I am
pleased — and relieved — that
the House of Representatives
has taken this responsible ac
tion in passing the trade bill
which Con%reuman Ed
Jenkins and I co-sponsored,
and I urge my colleagues in the
Senate to quickly adogt this
urgent measure,” said Con
gressman Fowler.
The legislation, the Trade
and International Economic
Policy Reform Act, was
ndorud by the House on a. 295.
to 115 vote. The bill requires
the President to take
retaliatory action against
foreign nations which violate
Doctors Speak At Hearing
The Hymn Masters
SJHS Junior Marshals
existing trade agreements or
engage in “unjustifiable” trade
practices. If foreign export
targeting or subsidizing hurts
U. S. industry, or if other coun
tries achieve an ‘‘excessive”
trade surplus with the U. S,
through unfalr trade practices,
the President must also take
. We can usually insure your house, furnishings, out
buildings, mobile home or business at a big saving 1o 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 homelolk4n 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 sirce.
CONTACT BILL TATE
AT TATE FURNITURE CO.
WIOO NOT INSURE AUTOS
that the close proximity of the emergen
cy room facilities at the county hospital
was a great advantage to patients at Oak
View. (Staff photo by Kay Abbott).
noon for homecoming services at Belmont
Baptist Church. Terry Teems, a local resi
dent and member of thé group, extends
to everyone an invitation to attend both
services.
tured from left to right are Larita Col
%uitt, Amber Tallent, Jeremy Worsham,
ammy Craig and Tisha Reeves.
action to respond to these
threats to the U. S. economy
under the bill's provisions.
“Our nation’s economic
well-being is on-the-line,” said
Congressman Fowler, “‘and I
for one will not sit idly by and
watch American jobs get ship
ped overseas."
. Commissioner Names T ask Force
Insurance Commissioner
Warren Evans has named Dr.
John Hall of Georgia State
University, and Dr. James
Trieschmann of the University
of Georgia, as members of a
special task force to study and
make recommendations for
dealing with the current liabili
ty insurance crisis and other
insurance-related problems.
Dr. John Hall is chairman
of the Department of Risk
Management and Insurance at
Georgia State University; Dr.
James Trieschmann heads the
Department of Insurance at
the University of Georgia.
Commissioner Evans said
the remaining members of the
task force will be announced
within the next few weeks. The
Berry
Registration
Ends June 16
Registration for the 1986
Berry College Economic
Education Institute has been
extended to June 16, announc
ed Dr. Ouida Dickey, professor
of business administration and
associate dean of the colle%e.
The institute, designed for
teachers of kindergarten
thrm:]gh the 12th grade, will be
held July 17 through AuE. 15.
Particfi)ants can earn 10 hours
of graduate credit, which can
be applied toward recertifica
tion or a graduate degree.
For more information, con
tact Dr. Dickey at 236-2229.
The cost of the institute to
teachers is $55. Scholarships
cover the usual tuition cost of
S9BO. Those not already enroll
ed in a graduate program at
Berry must apgly for admis
sion to the graduate program
and pay the S2O admission fee
at the time of application.
This year's institute will
focus on the economics of the
nation’s food and fiber system.
A study of micro- and macro
economics theories will show
how the B£stem operates to
supgiy the basic needs of food,
clothing and shelter.
The course is taught by a
team of business, economics,
agriculture and education pro
fessors, and features several
resource persons from all sec
tors of the economy.
MIKE
RENTS
WEED
X 1
Shamblin Hardware
PHONE 857 1115
SATURDAY, JUNE 14 — 10 A. M.
LaFayette, Ga.
Real Estate, Antiques, Shop Equipment, Tractor and Equipment
Three Old Model Mercedes cars & Lots of Misc. Items.
Located at 903 Probasco Street
From downtown LaFayette go North to Surrey Restaurant turn left on West North Main Street
xo 2/10th mile to Probasco Street. Turn left on Probasco and go 8/10ths mile to Sale Site. See
cution Signs.
ALL REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD AT 903 PROBASCO ST.
Sale No. 1 . . . 8 Acres land located 3 miles South of LaFayette on U. S. Hwy. 27. See Auction Sign.
600 ft. of highway frontage, small stream, city water, wooded and open land. Will be offered in tracts
also as a whole.
Sale No. 2. . . Approx. 10 Acres all wooded. From LaFayette go North on U. S. Hwy, 27 to Ga. Hwy.
136, turn West go 2.2 miles to property. See Auction Sign. All wooded, year round springs, 200 ft,
Hwy. 136 frontage.
Sale N 0.3 . . . Lot 100 x 190 located on U. S. Hwy. 27 in Noble Community on North side of Pit Stop
Store. See Auction Sign.
All real Estate will be sold first at 10 A. M. at 903 Probasco Street which is Sale Site No. 4
Sale No. 4 . . . Includes oak roll top desk, spinning wheel, walnut lumber, pie safe, depression glass,
ice box, chopping block, anvil, blacksmith bellows, cotton scales, office chair, picture frames, 58 caliber
muzzle load shotgun, muzzle load mini ball, double barrel muzzle load shotgun, Mossburg 22 rifle,
other guns, adding machines, typewriters, old high wheel, Studebaker wagon, other items, stereo,
2 TVs, 3 CB radios, 2 old Coke boxes, Two — 1962 Mercedes don't run, One 1965 Mercedes don't
run, 1961 4-door Impala Chev., 1954 Chev. I'%-ton — junk, Chev. pickup junk, 1948 Ford pickup
don't run, 1955 Van mail truck, Fordson Major diesel tractor, 3 bottom plow, 6 ft. pull bush hog, 8
disc. bog harrow, K&E Transit, Bosch transit, Dayton metal band saw, Craftsman lathe Model 101,
20 in. metal lathe, 2H. P. grinder, 2H. P. grinder, Y2H. P. grinder, chain hoist, Wilson welder, Hobari
gasoline portable welder, misc. Caterpillar parts, injectors, old Drott loader junk, 12, 18 & 24 in. Int.
backhoe buckets, fuel tanks, 4 chain saws, 36 ft. flatbed tandem trailer, air compressors, lubrication
equip., acetlyne welder and tanks, floor jacks, commercial lawnmower, wheel balancer, portable ce
ment mixer, steel tables, shop tools, hand tools, 6 in. plastic fittings, lots & lots of other misc. items.
Terms on Real Estate; 25% Down — Balance 10-20 Days
Personal Pg:&oty — Cash Du‘ of Sale
Inspection on Real te l%flmo — Personal Property
June 11th, 12th, and 13th,
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
AUC Battlefield Pky. & 3 Notch R
Hwy. 27 8. Rock Spring, Ga. y ch Rd.
Ph'.w4o4-704-1224 — GAL-121 Ringgold, Ga. Ph. 937-4158
task force is expected to be
made up of approximately 15
members, who will t'reo;{n'ellent;
various groups affec by the
nationwide liability insurance
crisis or other insurance-related
problems. The task force will
include representatives of con
sumer and labor groups;
business and professional
leaders; people associated with
the insurance industry; and of
ficials representing city, coun
ty or state government.
Evans said, ‘“The nation’s
liabilitg' insurance crisis will
undoubtedly be one of the ma
jor areas of concern, but I don’t
want to limit this task force to
that or any.other specific pro
blem. They may come up with
recommendations pertaining to
no fault insurance, or tort
reform, or ma}y;be they'll come
ug with a method for reducing
the number of uninsured
SUNDAY, JUNE 8
. &
Living Waters
& ®
Ministry
Highway 100-Below Radio Station WGTA
\R\-
s’ Maranatha
Pastor—Billy Wright—Phone 857-5256
June 1, 1986
The Menlo Housing Authority intends to submit to HUD an applica
tion for Comprehensive Improvement Program and/or Emergency
Improvements to Housing Projects No.'s GA 244001 located in Menlo,
Georgia. The Menlo Housing Authority also intends to enter into an
agreement with a professional firm for any and all Architec
tural/Engineering services which may be required by existing or future
funding programs for one-year of time. You are hereby invited to sub
mit a proposal for professional services to the Menlo Housing
Authority.
1. PROJECT INFORMATION
The Authority wishes to Contract for FFY 1986 Comprehensive Im
provement Services and/or Emergency Improvement services in
cluding the preapplication, joint review, final application, and also
the design, preparation of plans and specifications, and construc
tion contract administration for items which may receive funding.
2. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES REQUIRED
Architectural; Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering as needed;
Planning and program administration.
3. SUBMISSION DEADLINE
June 16, 1986.
4. MAIL PROPOSAL TO:
Pamela K. Hegwood
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Menlo Housing Authority
Route 1, Box 19-B
Menlo, GA 30731
ATTENTION: PROPOSAL FOR SERVICES
motorists. I'll leave it to them
to deal with whatever problems
they deem appropriate. And if
their recommendations are
practical, and within my
authority as Insurance Com
missioner, I'll give strong con
sideration to putting them in
to effect. It's entirely possible,
of course, that some of their
recommendations may be mat
ters that address themselves to
the Legislature, rather than to
the Insurance Department.
That's one reason I wanted to
have members of the General
Assembly on the task force.”
Evans said he has been
discussing plans for the task
force for several weeks with
prospective members. He said,
“Within the next couple of
weeks, or as soon as I get
definite commitments from all
of them, I will announce the
full slate of names.”
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