Newspaper Page Text
4-B
-« « . . . . The Summerville News, Thursday, June 5, 1986
Notes From Oak View Nursing Home
Visiting Ralph Young
Wednesday afternoon was his
sister, Mrs. Ruth Lawson, and
nephew, Thomas Lawson, both
of LaFayette. Mrs. Rachel
Young also visited him.
Mrs. Mary Dempsey's son
in-law, the Rev. Orville
Thrump of Cleveland, Tenn.,
was the Kast.or in chaarge of
the church service Wednesdaf',
May 28. The services are held
Big B Drugs Opens
Doors In Summerville
Big B Drugs announces the
grand %pening of a new loca
tion in Summerville. At 9 a.m.
on Wednesday, the new Big B
location opened its doors in the
sh(gaping center on Trion Road
in Summerville.
“Our commitment to
growth has led us to open
another Big B location for the
shopf)inf convenience of the
people o Georgia," said Big B
president Anthony Bruno.
The new Summerville loca
tion is one of 136 Big B loca
tions throughout five
southeastern states. Like the
others, the Summerville store
will feature several money sav
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in the dining room of the nur
ing home every Wednesday Jg
9:45 a.m. All residents, friends
and families are invited to
come and wors}‘xip with the peo
file of Oak View Nursai:fi
ome, We would like to th
the Rev. Thrump for being
there Wednesday.
Visiting Mrs. Gertie Akins
Friday agternoon were her
cousin and husband, Mr. and
ing opportunities, including the
pharmacy’s prime time dis
count for persons a:ge 60 and
over, cuttingan additional 15
percent off Big B;:lfi;rices.
The pharmacy will also pro
vide computer listings of
prescription purchases for tax
and insurance purposes.
The manager of the new
Summerville location is Terry
Taßlor. The assistant manager
is David Houser.
Regular store hours are 8
a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Saturday. Pharmacy hours are
9 am. to 9 p.m. Sunday store
and pharmacy hours are 12
noon to 7 p.m.
Mrs. Pat (Inez) Patterson of
Elyria, Ohio. :
Get-well wishes go to Annie
Thomas v;ho hu.ldx;‘t been feel
ing xood or a long time.
rs. Mary Ann Nix visited
Betty Alexander Monday
afternoon.
Visiting Mrs. Gertrude
Adams during the past week
were: John Adams, Lisa
Adams, Tyrone Adams,
Joshua Adams, Louie
Crawford, Sarah Stamps and
Barbara White.
Visiting Mrs. Gladys
Reynolds during the E”t week
were: Mrs. Betty Nichols, Mrs.
Mildred Bryan, the Rev. Linus
McWhorter, Ronnie Cordle,
David Young, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Drummond, Lois Clarke,
Mrs. Cecil Teems, Mrs. Lottie
White, Julie Taylor, Tina
Gilbreath, Hattie Evans,
Diana Kovacs, Lanell
Rutledge, Adda Delzell, Danita
Taylor, Lent Drew, Lena
Johnston, Drucilla Dooley, Inis
Bowman, Debbie Yarbrough,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Reynolds, Francis Craig, the
Rev. Clyde Parris and Mrs.
Parris, Marjorie Woodard,
Mrs. Mary Ann Nix, Ruby
Fleming, Tressie Bennett,
Geneva Shireman, the Rev.
J. R. Hawthorne, Mrs. Myrtle
Mobbs, Callie Ozment and
Mrs. Naomi Hurley.
Mrs. Evelyn Blalock en
'&)}yed going to the Mobbs
heeler reunion at Cedar
Bluff, Ala., Sunday.
Visiting Mrs. Lottie White
Monday aft,emoon was her son,
J.L.
Some of James Brown’s
visitors during the East week
were: Joe Brown, Olin Brown,
Shirley Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.
u.T grown and Otis Brown
and son, Robert, from Dalton.
Visiting Mrs. Lena
Johnston and Mrs. Gertie
Akins during the past week
were: Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Bowman and grandson, Mr.
and Mrs. T.J. Drummond,
Mrs. Mfilrtle Wilson, Charles
Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Orbin
Hartline, the Rev. Linus
McWhorter, David Young,
Mrs. Betty Nichols, Mrs.
Gladys Reynolds, Mrs. Bertie
Mason, Betty Walstein, Mrs.
Gladys Stone, Hanie Ray, Mrs.
Evelgn Blalock, Mrs. Hazel
Henderson, the Rev. Clyde
Parris and Mrs. Parris, Mrs.
Inez Bagley, Mrs. Mary Demp
i g s
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HEATHER KEEN
Heather Alania Keen
celebrated her fourth birthday
anniversary May 31 with a
McDonald's parlter given by her
mother, Donna Keen. Those en
joying hamburgers, French
fries, Coke and birthday cake
were: Laura Casel!. Elizabeth
Farrar, Rebekah annag'. Sara
Mineart, Bob McWhorter,
Justin Butler, Samuel Finster,
Nicole Gregg, Brandi Scog
fiins. Katie Jones, Stephen
een and Jeff McGraw. Also
att,endilag were Pat Money,
Peggy Green, Beth Bethune,
Connie Butler, Jeff Keen, Nell
Farrar, Kaye Casey, Phil
Butler, Cindy Finster, Ann and
Terry Gregg and grand
mothers, Ann Young and
Charlotte Keen.
sey, Mrs. Cora Lee Pflfllm
Mrs. Etta Palmour, Mrs. Mary
Ann Nix and Mrs, Cecil Teems.
Mrs. Nell Shaw visited her
aunt, Mrs. Johnston, Sunday
afternoon.
Visiting Mrs. Della Smith
durinfl;he ;fist week were: the
Rev. Linus McWhorter, David
Yourg, the Rev. Clyde Parris
and Bial Mrs. Dottie Petty
ifihn. rs. Cora Lee Pil%rim,
rs. Rosie Collins, Mrs. Faye
King, Mrs. Mary Dempsey and
Mrs. Lena Johnston.
Mrs. Glad‘);s Reynolds at
tended a birt dafi dinner for
her son, Carlton Reynolds, at
his home. His wife, Christine,
and her mother, Mrs. Lucille
Crawford, of Valley Head, Ala.,
prepared the meal. Everyone
enjoyed it very much. Those at
tencfi'ng were: Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Regnolds. Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Crawford, Stanley
Ray and friend and Mrs.
Gladys Reynolds.
Visiting Mrs. Lula Alex
ander last week were: Alma
Bell and Josh, Angie Tanner,
Kathy Hunt, Marj' Ann Nix
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Igou of
Rome and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Alexandér also of
Rome.
Mrs. Mollie Beason's
guests during the past week
were: the Rev. Cl}{ge Parris and
Mrs. Parris, the Rev. Greg Led
ford, Mrs. Juanita Cole, Mrs.
Renae Brown, Mrs. Kate
Blankenship, Bonnie Cole,
Tony Long, Mrs. Geneva
Shireman, Mrs. Ethel Long
and Patricia and Casey
Jennings.
Visititfi Mrs. Mary Demp
sey and Mrs. Mamie Tallent
during the Past week were:
Mrs. Roy Fleming, the Rev.
Clyde Parris and Mrs. Parris,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin, Mrs.
Katie Baggett, Mrs. Della
Smith, Mrs. Kathleen Daven
rt, Mrs. Kate Blankenship of
adartown. Bonnie Cole of
Menlo, Mr. and Mrs. Marnell
Weems, the Rev. and Mrs. Or
ville Thrump of Cleveland,
Tenn., Billy Brooks, Miss
Hughbell Dodd of Rome, Mrs.
Imogene Tidmore, Susie
Pon(fier, Mrs. Etta Styles, Mrs.
Myrtle Wilson, Mrs. Chester
Mcßay, Mrs. Nell Martin, Mrs.
Lisa l?iall and Rebecca, Mrs.
Etta Palmour and Mrs. Cora
Lee Pilgrim.
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To me patriotism is much moreé than an extremely Important word and’it L
is one that covers many types of activities and collective and Indlvidual ot
acts. The word gymbolizes the love and respect of one's country and flag S
and without that what do any of us have? g
One example of quiet, strong patriotism is SFC Mike o'Neill of the Speclal e
Forces currently at Ft. Brags, North Carolina. Mike broke his back on a ke
jump but gtayed in the Service even though he could have retired e :
obtained a more lucrative financial position in civilian life. sgt. O Neil ‘
is serving his country with a senseé of pride, loyalty, patriotxsm and o
knowledge gained from 25 years of active gervice.
The Secretary of State of the State of Georgid, Max cleland, honored me by
making me Honorary Citizen of the State of Georgia in april 1986 during the
- Line Awards Meeting in Atlanta. The patriotism, magnetism, and i
strength of this individual are beyond belief. He was the head of the yeterans .
Administration, nationwide, before becoming the Secretary of the Staté of (s
Georgia and one of its most popular citizens and political figures. _Max is
truly larger than lite %" simply astounding when you realize that this brave o
Airborne soldier, severely wounded in yiet Nam, is a triple amputee. ;
still another showing of patriotism involves the entire community of )«
Summerville, Georgia, which worked together to have an outstanding Armed
Forces Day parade and weekend activities in May 1986. participants in
the parade came. from five states. 1 was honored to be the Grand marshal
of this town's parade. 1t was an unforgetable and moving experience,
and our country certainly needs many more like it. The parade which s©
enthusiastically and patriotically encompassed the entire community, was
organized by its chairman, pavid Hartline, yiet Nam combat veteran, Airborne
soldier and noted military author.
strong patriotism and backing was the f oundation of the wairborne walk"
at Ft. Benning, Georgia, in April 1986. It seems only right that
Lt Gen william P. yarborough was the oneé gelected tO dedicate the
memorial. 1t was attended by well over 1000 Airborne soldiers, both past
and present: The program as well as the ceremony. jndicates the strength
of the convictions, pride and patriotism of the Airbormne soldiers which
they have carried with them throughout the decades.
} "The pevil's Bodyguard"
: puff Matson
(Last Page of book)
May 1986
Devil’s Bodyguard
Impressed With
County’s Patriotism
Re-Writes Portion Of Book To
Include Impressions Of County
The patriotic enthusiasm displayed by
Chattooga Countians during the Armed
Forces weekend activities held here in mid-
May, had a dramatic impact on parade Grand
Marshal Duff Matson.
Several days after the Armed Forces
events were concluded, Matson re-wrote the
last page of his upcoming book to include a
paragraph on the patriotism exhibited by our
community.
The book entitled, ‘‘The Devil's
Bodyguard,” is being written by New Jersey
writer Jim Phillips. Present plans call for the
book to be released early in 1987.
The book deals with Matson’'s shady
youth and the redeeming grace of the Air
borne influence in his life. It's a rags to riches
story of a guy that started out to be an out
cast from society and ended up being a leader
and a trendsetter.