Newspaper Page Text
. Newsletter Outlines Objectives
R B - — L ——
A R e .. b 3
: B B et |
s R Pid
‘z & s P
e Gk . - I 8
5Ng)"-5 1 i v §IR P
VT il u g ‘ (Y
N L LSS ¢ N
LA ; . ot
SRR ? ; ',f
oA - ¢
r&‘g@; . b o 5 . A ¥
’xwffi%‘ 2 & . o (2
. R . - ™ A
By : 4 o x ;
laeE v Y i g ’
Vi ‘ I M e
L AEs il
o b ‘:?{? 4 e “’“«‘V.
g% e ] ; T~
i . o % AP
> _‘“ ]
-B b b
Attend F&M 60th Birthday Celebration
The Farmers and Merchants Bank held to right, Norman Bryant, Carolyn
their 60th anniversary celebration Satur- Crawt%rd, John Crawford, Sonny Hug
dfl' with an open house at the Summer- gins, Annette Huigins and Farmers and
ville branch. A huEe crowd toured the fierchants Bank president, Henry
facility. Shown at the open house are left ~ Watson.
& i | ; u:é W .l‘ -
. 7 RS # § L ogh - B
L 4 ‘ :?#jk ;2,? e 3 i
) | ’ e, .. E ?
g . N R oo
G
:} 7 N oy A. ; . l‘ J @
| | %
5 A éx\_,) /
) , W \. B
This group was lookin% at a picture and
clippin%(il;glay at the Farmers and Mer
chants 's 60th birthday celebration
Saturday at the Summerville branch.
6-10 p.m. Weeknights,
All Day Saturdays
Until Everything Is Sold
No Sunday Please
Household Items Antiques
Mechanic Tools Fruit Jars
Old Farm Tools Farm Tractor
Mechanic & Truck Parts '72 Chevy Pickup
Flea Market Items International Scout
35’ Tandem Road Trailer Garden
Lawn Mowers Tiller
Electrical & Plumbing Fixtures Pumps
Free Item For Each Family
(tems Bought From Ed Brooks Auction)
Highway 27 North of Trion to Red Barn Grocery, Turn right on Halls Valley Road, go one
mile to dirt road, turn right — house is on left.
Looking At Old Pictures
Shown looking at the dislplay are front,
left to ri{lt, Nell Taylor and Mary
England. Shown discussing the display is
bank employee Dot Gilley.
The first newsletter of the
new year for the Chattooga
County Chamber of Commerce
is in the mail, according to Sue
Spivey, Chamber executive
vice president,
It features results of the
May leadership forum and
outflnes the Chamber’s goals
for 1986-87.
The six main ioals and ob
jectives include the following,
said Hugh Henderson,
president:
Increasing the county's
work force by obtaining an in
dustry for the Summerville In
dustrial Park speculative
building, filling vacant
buildings in the county, conti
nuinfi to comxete for a Na
tional Guard Armory for the
county and expanding existing
industries.
Supporting local industry
by working for four-laning
li;ghway 27 from Summerville
to Rome and continuing the
Job Training Partnership Act.
Developing better intra
county relations through com
pletion of the Chattooga Com
munity Forum, offering more
general Chamber membership
meetings, Fromoting regular
meetings of all elected officials
and working for land use
prog'rams. :
up£orting the Quality
Basic Education program in
Chattool%a, Trion and Georgia.
Working for continued
quality health care in the coun
ty bfi' su'p%orting 70 new nurs
ing home beds, improvements
of Chattooga Hcislpxtal and Oak
View Nursing Home and en
couraging new physicians to
locate in the county.
Encouraging tourism in the
county by working for a motel
with large dxnm(g facilities, sup
fiorting the Charlie Lowry
odeo, working with local mer
chants to boost retail trade,
supporting local arts and crafts
festivals and working for the
Lookout Mountain Parkway.
The newsletter also said the
Chamber hopes to have the
final proof of a new county map
soon and have the finished pro
duct in July or August.
Meet Delayed
The Summerville Recrea
tion Authority meeting next
Tuesday evenin‘fin has been
go:;?oned, accordi fiit-o Ralph
tanley, recreation director.
The Authority is awaiting
action by the Summerville Ci
ty Council on its budget re
quest before meeting at a date
and time to be announced in
July.
Methodists Set Education Drive
United Methodists in North
Georgia voted during their an
nual meeting to raise
$5.5-million over the next four
K:ars to support United
ethodist higl?er education in
the E?tal:e. ail
ighty percent of the funds
raisedg inl go to seven United
Methodist-related colleges
while the remainder will be ap-
R;)rtioned among the United
ethodist ministry on state
colleFe campuses called the
Wesley Foundation.
The North Georgia Con
ference led the denomination in
membership growth for the se
cond straight year. The net
gain in 1985 was 3,518
members for a total conference
membership of 255,874, In
1984 the conference experienc
N 1 '
TR T
Wi
&8 R 4 8 -
Mtk k :H
G _ 4
s SN
i Mo 'X
SRR
PR
SR 2
T fa
A o '-;:;,-,:;:'ggig';zgggé;c_gg;g;;._j’f'f*%:f.e;ei‘a‘/‘ s
N, YG~ w
A s ) Odds & Ends
N
B, . fi},fig}{-’-::;:’é:
> W i
P G Gy - &
g P
g’fi’}-‘?’f?‘» - 1 -::::’::::;:25?5;5‘;?5‘?125?2532?}‘-1
L i
G o
P f*’%ffi. i
i
L ot
.R T £
& g
< Rey P
R .' S, 4,//,’”:5-}"0 iy e
/) <, ’
& >..;W __..:,:;:;:5:;:_:,:,1,:_::_.,:_.4._.,.,, . s
gl /' R ‘\\ o
-
.
Y, PO W ) 0
LADIES’ OR CHILDREN'S
Reg. s‘| 88
'3.99
Children’s Sandals
All Leather s ’9
Rubber Sole 9
Children’s Tennis
mr_ e
Kangaroos sl 5’9
= -'\"2‘{_& ; &
Sizes 8%-3 SI 299
L Ui
.; ‘3“’ ”» 5%X
Men’s s 99
Tonnis 26
All Leather 389’
Reg. $15.00
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. —Closed July 4 |
Phil’s " Shoes
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 857-2116
THE BIGGEST SHOE STORE IN SUMMERVILLE!
eda firowth of 1,746 members,
which was aiso the highest
among the 74 annual con
ferences in the United States.
The district superin
tendents’ report also pointed
out that North Georgia United
Methodists gave 100 fpemenl: of
what was asked of them in
1985 to supgort the basic mis
sionary work of the denomina
tion at large. Beyond that they
save an additional sl-million
or specific missionary
projects.
In the light of burgeoninfi
sopulation growth in Nort
eorgia, the conference voted
to establish an Office of Church
Development with head
quarters in Atlanta. It will
work both with starting new
churches and ones that have
LADIES’ SANDALS
WIMZEES ALL LEATHER
Made in USA s l 499
b‘.}‘" Tz'-fix,»,af&e‘" o 2e . ! |»“ 4 )
" THIS ONE IS
THE BEST OF ALL 1 OKiNG GOOD
Men’s Work Or Dress Boots
4 T -\ g
Prices Start At e
s HARNESS BOOT
99 D-EEE
29 Tan Or $4199
Black
o £ TR
B g g~5
Ry |
Hi Top Leather Boot ":' Leather
or 93
82"98 Boot 329
The Summerville News, Thursday, June 26, 1986 .. . .
been established for a number
of years but suddenly find
themselves strategically
located in growing areas.
With regard to a new
United Methodist hymnal
scheduled for publication in
1989, the North Georgia Con
ference joined its sister con
ference in South Georgia in
asking that “Onward Christian
Soldiers” be retained in the
new book.
“But, unkike South
Georgia Methodists, the North
Georgia grournalso asked for
the retention in its entirety of
‘‘Battle Hymn of the
Republic.” The South Geor{:
Conference asked only for t
hymn’s chorus in the new
hymnal.
The Hymnal Revision Com
mittee, a bodfiof the national
church which is currently revis
hfithe United Methodist hym
nal for E:;sentation- to the
General ference of 1988,
voted in May to delete both
“Onward Christian Soldiers”
and the versus of ‘‘Battle
Hymn of the Republic”
because of militaristic images.
Since then there has been a
considerable outcry from
grassroots United Methodists
protesting the decision.
Two other resolutions were
passed by the conference, one
opposing the legalization of
parimutel and casino gnmbm
and a lottery in Geor%'a
the other opposing the Ku
Klux Klan.
11-B