Newspaper Page Text
8-A
The Summerville News, July 10, 1986
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808 KIMBELL INSPECTS BARBECUE
Satisfied With Job Well-Done
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Lyerly Youngsters Hoist A Birthday Salute
These youngsters hoist soft drinks on a
hot day during an Independence Day
SALES MARKETING
POSITION
National firm seeking a self-initiating, mature
salesperson with high morals for representa
tion in Georgia. We offer a public relations pro
gram for business leaders that exposes them to
a market that is vitally important to their
business. Average weekly commissions bet
ween $600.00 - $1,000.00. Training program
hospitalization insurance-protected territory.
Overnight travel required. No relocation
necessary. |lf you want to join a rapidly growing
firm and produce an income above $30,000 an
nually call collect Monday, July 14, or Tuesday,
July 15 - Mr. Jerry Gibson.
704-827-8191 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
דק מוו-ומטט !
7 DiamOl e
Rings
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' SPECIAL PURCHASE
VWHILE QUANTITIES LAST
PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 12
SUMMERVILLE
Mon.-Sat. 9-9; Sun. 12:30-5:30
barbecue hosted by Lyerly church of
Christ last Friday.
WAL-MART S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY —it < פח -
: 10 have ז. י י יחי צי חיכלח ציַי ד However ! due |
val Mart wil ¢ 4 Ran Chech wauest for the ime Master Card
Lyerly Church Hosts
Big Barbecue, Stew
At 6 a.m. last July Fourth,
the final preparations begin.
The pounds of onions and
potatoes are peeled and
quartered; the heads of cab
bage are readied; the list of all
the other ingredients is check
ed. All the large items, and
many of the smaller ones, are
then finely ground: because
that's the orfi; way to do it
right.
It's quite a bit of work, but
that's what it takes to keep
thig&articular tradition going.
e tradition in question is
the annual barbecue and
brunswick stew, hosted by the
church of Christ in Lyerly. The
event is not a fundraiser: the
church provides all the food,
and anyone who comes is a
guest. It's also not a
‘religious” affair: They begin
with a prayer of thanks, and
you may hear conversations
concerning the Bible at some
table, but there is no sermon or
lesson, and no singing or enter
tainment; just people,
neighbors, sharing food com
panfi and good food.
ob Kimbell has been the
driving force behind the stew
since it started several years
ago. Bob makes most of the
food purchases, organizes the
Court Hearings Continue
| A number of ‘“civilian”
| criminal cases were disposed of
during two days of hearings
before Chattooga County
| Magistrate Jon Payne,verobate
ן judge, Tuesday and Wednes
| day. One more day of hearings
| is set for today.
| Nicky Carter, Route 1, Box
| 69-A, Summerville, was bound
| over to the August term Grand
| Jury on first degree forgery
| charges. The alleged incifient
ן took glace last Jan. 10, court
| records show.
Charges of terroristic
threats and acts filed against
| Jerry Deßerry, Summerville,
ן were dismissed at the request
workers and tasks, sets up the
concrete block grill for the
barbecue, helps with the set
ting פְט of tables, and does
most of the cooking.
The brunswick stew is
frepared “the way the good
cord meant for it to 67 : slow
cooked in an iron cauldron over
a wood fire. While the stew is
simmerix:]g. butt roasts, pork
chops and chicken quarters are
fastened in a rack and put over
the grill. It takes men to turn
the rack, and more than once,
hairs get singed as they made
sure it sat just right. Kimbell
supervises to make sure that it
is “‘just right.” Considering the
temperature on the fourth, it's
not surprising that there were
a lot of peo(i)le taking turns at
the grill and with the stew pot.
’filere was some good
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. ® 28
JENNIFER PARKER STIRS STEW
Annual Lyerly church of Christ Event
of the prosecutor.
An aggravated assault
charge fi%ed last March 10
against Jimmy Evett, Sum
merville, was dismissed.
Judge Payne also accepted
the recommendation of the pro
secutor that charges be
dismissed against the
following:
Melissa Hupter, Summer
ville, who had been charged
with aggravated asasult; Dan
ny Lamar Gibbons, Rome, who
had been charged with
burglary; Steve Dallas, Sum
merville, who had been charg
ed with aggravated assault;
Dee Anna %ller Peace, Rome,
who had been charged with
first degree forgery; and Otis
Moten.%rummervil{,e, who had
been charged with aggravated
assault.
Dismissed for lack of
evidence were charges against
the following: _
Wanda Cook, Summerville,
who had been charged with
criminal damage to property;
Joe Campbell, Trion, who had
been charged with aggravated
assault; and James Howard
Price, Summerville, who had
been charged with theft by
taking.
Court records indicate the
following did not show up for
the hearings:
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT!
Carpenter’s
Formerly Copeland’s Chevron
Rome Blvd. Summerville
0. W. CARPENTER, Mgr.
e Light Mechanic Work
e Cars Washed and Cleaned Up
¢ Fast, Courteous Service
ALL BUSINESS APPRECIATED
— HOURS —
MONDAY-FRIDAY 7 A.M. - 7 P.M.
SATURDAY 8 A.M. -6 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY
natured disagreement over
what all and how much ought
to go in pot, and it might just
be that an ingredient or two
was “‘snuck” in, but what came
out was some of the finest
brunswick stew you're ever
likely to taste. The barbecue as
well was deserving of the name;
not everything so called is.
There are many people in
volved from this litt?e cg:urch
who bring this little affair
together, and they certainli
seem to enjoy sharing wit
their brethren, their giends.
and their neighbors.
So should you find yourself
near Lyerly the next Fourth of
July, drive by the meeting
house for the cflurch of Christ.
If you're lucky, maybe there'll
be enough stew for ‘‘one more
bowl."”
Tommy Kirby, who had
been charged with robbery; and
Johnny Michael Price, Sum
mervi]ie. who had been charg
ed with second degree criminal
damage to property.
Dismissed because of a
failure to prosecute were
burglary cEarges against
Harold Ross Timmons, Trion;
and Donna Lawrence, charged
with burglary.
Cases against the following
were continued until the next
term of court: Joe Willie Lan
dress, charged with conversion
of leased property; and Lester
Adams gr., Dennis (Flip)
Wilson and Jerry Wilson,
charged with aggravated
assault.
Court records indicated
that a charge of second degree
criminal dama&;a to property
against Loyle W. Roan would
be dismissed Friday when he
pays costs.
A bad check charge against
Larry Joe Dooley was dismiss
ed when it was paid off, court
records indicated.
Court officials refer to
“‘civilian cases’ as those where
warrants are obtained by in
dividuals against indivi(i,uals
rather than by law enforcement
officers.
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If The Food Is Ready, So Are We
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Members of Lyerly church of Christ and
neighbors crowd around makeshift tables
to enjoy good food during last Friday's
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Oldest Woman In Lyerly Enjoys Festivities
Mrs. Ruby Morrison (left), the self
confessed ‘‘oldest woman in Lyerly"” is
shown enjoying festivities during the
Kathy’s Emporium
111 East Bth Street Rome
PRESENTS A CONGERT
FOR AMERICA’S WORKIN’ MAN
AND THE WORKING MAN’S BAND
Wednesday, July 16
~ WITH SPECIAL 5
AND
808 WOLFE
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יַייֶ * יְנֶפָּ - פָּ 4 ‘w 5
i U el o e
2 Shows—B p.m. and 10 p.m.
DOORS OPEN FROM 7 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M.
Tickets *lo.oo—Good For Both Shows
A A AA A A e AAAAAAA AAAA A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.
—TICKETS AVAILABLE—
* JUSTUS BAND * KATHY'S EMPORIUM * 71 COUNTRY WROM
* OTASCO, North Broad Street—Rome
lndeélendence Day celebration hosted by
the church.
church of Christ barbecue last Friday.
Shown on the right is Mrs. Mildred
Woodall.