Newspaper Page Text
Remains
Half-Full
The Interagency Council
emergency food pantry re
mains about half-full due to a
federal grant awarded in April
but supplies likely will be need
ed from the community in
about two months, according
to Sue Bailey of Chattooga
Services.
The pantry received the
$3,500 grant during the spring
and the funds fillefthe pantry,
she said.
However, when su?plies
run low toward the end of sum
mer, local businesses, churches
and individuals will be asked to
supply funds or food to restock
the pantry, she added.
’lphe Interagency Council
Bantry is located in offices of
hattooga Services (formerly
Chattooga EOA), 5 S. Com
merce St., Summerville.
ּ
No Traffic
Deaths In
Chattooga
No one was killed in traffic
accidents in Chattooga County
during June but 14 people were
injured in 24 mishaps, accor
ding to Sgt. J. E. Gossett of
the Georgia State Patrol,
Rome.
The patrol made 175 arrests
last month and issued 324 war
nings, Sergeant Gossett said.
Fines and forfeitures paid
to the county last month
amounted to $20,672.10, he
said. Courts in Chattooga
County disposed of 226 traffic
cases in June. They included 53
uilty pleas, 120 bond
?orfeitures, seven nolo conten
dre pleas and 46 cases were
dismissed, Gossett said.
K. י
אי
THE REV. SWAIN
®
Rev. Swain
To Speak
At Berryton
The Rev. Billy Swain, Tis-
ton, will be guest speaker in
revival services at Berryton
Church of God Sunday
through July 20 at 7 p.m. daily.
The Rev. Billy Swain is an
internationall known
evangelist for ti;e Churches of
God. He has been engaged in
the ministry for the past
several years. He is noteé) for
his preaching on prophecy. He
has ministered in several coun-
tries around the world and
across the United States. The
Rev. Swain has traveled
throughout the Middle East
and has hosted several tours of
the Holy Land. He will speak
Matthew 24 and Daniel’s מס
Prophecy explained and inter-
preted for laymen and
ministers alike.
The public is invited.
The pastor is the Rev.
Gleason E Maxwell. For infor-
mation, call 857-1834.
PENNVILLE
CHRISTIAN
MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
CHURCH
HIGHWAY 27 NORTH
R -
DANIEL E. TANNER
Pastor
#
Sunday School ...9:50 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship . .7:00 p.m.
Wednesday ......7:00 p.m.
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Adult Students
Receive GED
Certificates
‘B‘ come in & וַןי
i Take Advantage of
- These HOT July 5
savings! |
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i Low Price Every Day ; .
י Flea & Tick Collars ּ .- Eveready- g Clorox |v 3
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eDouble layer pl()lt’L\‘U" oK Is fleas & i g ntern Ba"ery *4O Ounces *All fabri
| Cat Puppy, Dog. or Large Dog S Volt battery ‘with bleach sLimit 2 :
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Ladies Short Sets , ‘
*IOO% Polyester/cotton 5N
interlock eVariety of styles in e 1
fashion summer colors fl.} /} k.
eSizes S, M, L ן
* REG. 9.97
SAVE 2.97! N
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\“‘ 2 .“‘
AW COUPON |
“2’,‘)““." Reprint Special i
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27 Reprints B I
i Have reprints made from the same size color |
i negative. ‘‘Spectra 35'' Not Included i
COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
m Offer Expires 7-12-86 י
AR עט הקועס פע אע T ORI (OGN A RIS מוממו
14 TRION ROAD
SUMMERVILLE
A number of Chattooga County residents
received their GED certificates of high
school equivalency recently at the Chat
tooga Li?)rary. Pictured (from left) in the
front row are Jeannie Rhinehart, Carolyn
Fowler, Carol Thompson, Sue Coleman,
The Summerville News, Thursday, July 10, 1986
51l =) Ladies’ 100% Cotton
‘ יְ Denim Jeans
i וֶ Sizes 3-15, 8-18
z s,__: REG.10.94.......5.00
. יֶ REG. 10.94....... 7.00
[ WS REG.12.94.......9.00
B\ REG.13.94.......9.00
ffi’ |
רֹ -
! (ח
| 2 קי
ן Girls’ Jeans
' 100% Cotton.
| Sizes 4.4 ~ Sizes 7-14
|
בּ $6 16
MONDAY-SATURDAY 9.9
OPEN SUNDAY 12:30-5:30
Vanessa Heun, Faye Harris and Teresa
Hensley; back row, Vickie Bice, Cathy
Longshore, Robert Jenkins, Michael
Driver, Jeffery Don Brock and Richard L.
Harris. Not pictured are Ruth White and
Shirley Betts.
Ladies
Knit Crop Tops
eCotton/polyester blend
הִיֵו!װיּױבּ\בּי stripes ל יקי
N
g חי 8
ךְ'לִ יֵנֶ
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PRICES GOOD
THROUGH
JULY 13
3-B
€ g
S
// ‘//;' Ladies’ Plus Size
& <V\ Y Sweaters
\f“s‘}’\i,‘i"'\ | REG. 10.97
Boys’ Short Sets
33 - 4
SIZES 4-7
Boys’ Shorts
REG. 4.96 REG. 5.96
WAL-MART ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY—It is our intention to have —
every advertised item in stock. However, if due to any unforeseen reason, an
advertised item is not available for purchase, Wal-Mart will issue a Rain Check ’g
on request, for the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever MOSfefCOl'd i V
available, or will sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction in price. We
reserve the right to imit quantities. Limitations void in New Mexico
י
BROCK NAMED STUDENT OF YEAR
Adult Education Class
Graduates 18 Students
By KAY ABBOTT
Staff Writer
Eighteen %'aduates of the
Chattooga County Adult
Education Program received
diplomas during recent
ceremonies at the Chattooga
Library.
Representing the Chat
tooga and Triorll sschool
systems respectively, Supts.
l{on Hayes and Bill Kx"r’lzy
Y)resented the diplomas.
aytime program director
Ovelle Thomas introduced each
graduate. Mrs. Alan Johnson
gave the invocation.
Guest speaker for the event
was Susan Hackney, coor
dinator of the Multi-System
Adult Education Program for
Chattooga, Floyd and Polk
counties.
Mrs. Hackney praised the
local program for its ac
complishments. She gave
zpecnal thanks to the Trion and
hattooga school systems and
to the library for their support
of Adultar{lducation. Mrs.
Hackney presented a book to
the library in appreciation for
its contributions to the
program.
Jeffery Don Brock was
named as Student of the Year.
Brock completed his high
school studies while workinq
seven daés a week at Riege
Textile Corp. He also was
responsible for enrollixég a
neighbor in the pr&%am. ven
after earnin%hxs D, Brock
continued to bring his neighbor
to the program. He and his
wife, Gwen, a nursing student,
volunteered to assist other
students in the adult classes.
Richard Lee Harris earned
the highest score of the men in
the class. Harris and his wife,
Faye, graduated together.
The highest score for
women was earned by Shirley
Betts.
Students who graduated
are Jeannie Rhinehart, Carolyn
Fowler, Carol Thompson, Sue
Coleman, Vanessa Heun, Faye
Harris, Teresa Hensley, Vickie
Bice, Cathy Longshore, Robert
Jenkins, Michael Driver, Jef
fery Don Brock, Richard L.
Harris, Ruth White, Shirley
Betts, Sarah Hawkins, Jerry
Johnston, Lisa Money and lan
Richie.
Special recognition was
fiiven to James Blackmon for
is contributions to the
program.
| %וֹו\\’\־־-.;.
Nl\
11.63 ==
A number of students ן
received awards for significant |
grogreu in the program.
tudents so honored were
Charles Hartline, Mrs. Claudia
Johnson and Willie Mae
Parker. |
Ms. Thomas honored the |
adult education volunteers for |
their efforts in assisting |
students in the %rogram. Pat |
Johnson, Martha Thomas, !
Dorothy Lunsford and Mildred |
Clark were cited for con- §
tributing a combined total of |
volunteer hourstot?:fro- 400 |
gram this year. Also noted for |
their contributions were |
volunteers Sarah Myers, Sadie '
Strickland, Ollie Cash and |
Juanita Bryant. |
A number of local officials |
and employers attended the |
graduation. Industries |
represented included Ri?igel |
Textiles, Harriet and Hender- |
son Mills and Wire Assemblies. |
During the ceremonies, |
f Vickie Bice recited a poem that
meanin}f to her as [מֹססקבֿ 6 {
a student. Richard Harris gave .
the benediction. A melodgy of |
patriotic songs was led by |
Jerry McGhee, director of |
Music and Youth Education at |
the Summerville First Baptist |
Churc*