Newspaper Page Text
TRION o
Last Week's Letter
The Golden Age Group met
July 10 at Trion Community
Center. They had a regular
meeting, luncheon and their
est speaker, Mrs. Betty
a’lollstein. gave a lot of infor
mation on getting into nursing
homes. She stressed the impor
tance of people our age keeping
active.
Those attending were:
Evelyn and Ruby %arrett.
Beatrice Crider, Bennie Faye
Martin, Rubg Lee Nix, Mildred
and Victor Petitt, Minnie and
Buster Ray, Eddis Zellner, Jen
nie Lou and Reynolds Chamlee,
Bessie Lou Lowrey, Yvonne
and Eldred Barrett, Maureen
Wallin, Velma Hayes, Martha
Davis and Bill and Hazel
Martin.
* * *
On Monday, July 7, Mr.
and Mrs. “‘Frosty" Styles had
as their su;()f;er guests Teresa
Thomas and Maria Leveria of
Chickamauga.
Mr and Mrs. Pete Dooley
and Mrs. Beatrice Burton
visited their mother, Mrs. Nell
Ramey, Friday.
We send get-well wishes to
Miss Paige Styles. She has
been a patient at Emory in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Belvie Mcßae and Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Zees of Daphne,
Ala., spent the past week in
Villa Rica visiting Mrs. Grace
Tucker and John Berry.
AMERICAN-MADE
Kelvinator =
AIR
CONDITIONERS
NP SR e 2
i i
| RS o mgi
S T
RS
Al §s‘| R
LR
L
A.l| Fgélure oo ;
Uk 547500 559000
niosy sggyso $745%
ooy s3lg% 4019
18000 60 5;5825" 565;95
FF'S
w w.shmgloDnAy Phone 857-3451
LG DR ITEY,
Nt T TLK R
S T L
’ 79¢ SALE
PRICE
G -30° L
Mobil |
O | 49NETOOS‘I’
J AFTER
? REBATE
With 5 qt. purchase.
o MOTOR oIL
M’b: { 10W30 or 10W40. |
: 40 Limit 5 quarts.
S \\E“\‘CSE W =
Moo >
2 ~f"‘-)r a 5 2SI fB?
¢ \'s,? ;T':Ei,'f.f"" ;
1 q( “,"};Ffrv SN
o) e’ N A
ok i Y o A
ssk (2
j}* i ‘,‘@l"
o .. A"
/s 2‘».-)1 \ P w)m'.“y (7};
’ 1
BATH TOWELS
Reg. 2 For *5. Prints,
stripes or solids.
SAVINGS A/130rFF
S e @&*“‘.ri'\ i
: YL ¥ i\ m
L iS " $3 LI \‘!fi:‘-_‘-}k\"—_}\\, 499
e ~ fzzah
\ S 33 ‘mmfi k
\ . EH |= |l MEN'S OR BOYS'’
LADIES’ OR GIRLS’
A CANVAS CASUALS F gofn'fi;rf‘?ffiogv.
Oxfords or step-ins in i Tube socks. 80%
assorted styles and colors. t_'—.—JL-!—J cotton/20% nylon.
Prices Good Through This Weekend. DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CE
fi:’é‘}lfi:’rt'g'l'.'nfi" v ok HOURS: 97 DAILY, 16 sunoay! K
I DISCOVER THE VALUES...NOW OVER 1,000 STORES TO SERVE YOU! I
Martha Hartline - 734.7497
~Mrs. Alma Brown, Mrs.
Giles, Mrs. Croup of Rome,
Mrs. Willie Hutcfiins. Emma
Cpthan and Lucille Bingham
visited Mrs. Nell Ramey
Saturday.
Sincere symFathy is ex
tended to the family of Ira
Pollard who passed away
Sunday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
“Frosty’ Styles July 8 were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wor
sham of Douglasville.
_ Mrs. Mar‘%’aret Starling
visited Mrs. Willie Hutchins
dum}g the past week.
Sincere sympathy is ex
tended to the family of W. R.
Coker of Gaylesville, Ala., who
passed away Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Reynolds were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Bessie Tudor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Broussard and Sue Ellen and
Jimmy Jr. and David Tapp
returned Monday from Morgan
City, La., visiting Jimmy's
mother, Mrs. Fran%( Cochran,
and Mr. Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert
Henderson visited their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Drummond and
family, from Wednesday
through Friday. Maxine car
ried them to Helen where they
really enjoyed the scenery.
They all had a great time.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ken
drick and Mrs. Irene Pate of
Rome visited Mrs. Bessie
Tudor Saturday. Bessie is
recovering from eye surgery
Thursday. We wish her a
speedy recovery. Mrs. Emma
Cochran spent the night with
Mrs. Tudor Thursday.
Misses Amanda and
Karissa Hodges of Powder
Springs are spending a while
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ol%in Hartline. Their
mother had surgery Thursday
at Cobb Genera%. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Visiting Mrs. S. A. Dillard
and Jesse Campbell during the
past week were: Mr. and Mrs.
Hairel Bagley, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McLeod, Nicholas and
Kathleen Van Pelt of Ringgold,
Mr. and Mrs. James Long, Dan
Stephens, Walter Campbell,
Mrs. Jackie Haney, Miss Eydie
Campbell, Mrs: Bessie Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blackmon,
Mrs. Joan Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Hugfi Campbell, Mrs.
Doris Ridenhour, Mrs.
Dorothy Ellison, Mrs. Ileanee
Cargle, Billy Hayes of Ellijay,
John Dawson of Spring Creei,
Lee, Scott and Josh Sizemore
of Chickamauga, Eddie Brady,
Michael Sellers and Cherry
Sellers.
Lj_— j
(B W) G ?
o |2Bl % KOUW
reps| = | e INpel
=
M 2 LITER
PEPSI
Pepsi, Diet
oy
@ Peps Free or
e
—' =)
e
‘ ————
— '
w YOS fl
FEMININE NEEDS
Reg. To 1.67. 26 ct. panty
} liners, twin pk. douche or
Tampax 10 ct. tampons.
The Purcell reunion was
held at James H. “‘Sloppy"
lFloyd State Park Sunday, j,u
--y 13.
Attendinq were: Mrs, Judy
Crisp and children of Houston,
Texas, Mrs. Kenneth Purcell
and children of Atlanta, Ray
mond, Annette and
Christopher Purcell, Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Purcell, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Harris and children
all of Lovejoy, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Purcell of Hampton,
Mrs. Louise Bunn of
Jonesboro, Laura Gandy of
Cartersville, Mary Lynn, Hol
ly and Dee Spraggins of
Leesburg, A?a., Mrs.
Earnestine Howard and grand
son of LaFayette, Mrs. (gl:mda
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Purcell and Judy Purcell all of
Menlo, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred
Purcell, Mrs. Debbie McGuire
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bryson and children,
Mrs. Mae Purcell and Mrs. Sal
ly Holbrook all of Summerville,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Purcell'and
Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Baug% and Mark, Mrs. Janet
Spraggins, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Spraggins and Mr. and Mrs.
D.x. gprgggin*s all of Trion.
Mrs. Linda Gandy, Laura
and Jeremy spent Friday
throu%h Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Spraggins.
Get-well wishes are sent to
Mrs. Jewie Reynolds and Mrs.
Nell Ramey. :
No Civil
Trials
Planned
No civil court trials will be
held in Chattooga County dur
ing the August term of
Superior Court, according to
Clerk of Court Lann Cor(fie.
Lawyers involved in cases
were either tied up in federal
court or cases weren't com
pleted and ready for trial the
week of Aug. 4, Cordle
indicated. *
However, the Chattooga
Grand Jury will convene as
scheduled Aug. 4.
Magistrate Jon Payne,
Chattooga probate judge, will
preside over preliminary
criminal court hearings July 31
in Summerville.
The first week of criminal
court will begin Monday, Aug.
25, and a second week may
begin Tuesdag. Sept. 2, the day
after Labor Day.
State Court trials are
scheduled to begin July 28.
Tk =
\)’ ,/’/"//
:l; /r%/
-
L e
B o
T s |
$ 42 OZ.
AJAX
Reg. 1.39.
Laundry
detergent.
Limit 2.
i)
AR AU RN S OERTR g
Jciy __
Jeget
\ \ g 8 Jererts
i
T
JERGENS SOAP
Regularly 1.09 Pack. 3.5
ounce bars. Limit 2 pks.
wi§ ('R :f’j Do " | ! }
g .‘i’“ - R g . ‘
%*,;' i gy " o{o
’ 1 r 7
1; - A %} iya '. ’g i“
» L AT 4 %, 3
v L N Y b il . s
B ) \‘xt ; b s o I
P e i — . | ; 8 o ) , vy
NN T 7
:""n“a.. .';;'.- L Gttt \ )
e e . ey
e 3 4
5 asrd]
_5 =i el ! ey : 3
; 4 w—— s o L e " . 7
KPo B e P
*f ¥ B ST \
go , ‘
Fr v
B 8 T g
7‘ T o %‘n; "
3 ;.u s .:{;;T :?,:
' Be, TR
%o|;e 2k N &
i
o ) . ) l bl
Hospital-Nursing Home Employee Retires
Mary Deering (third from left standing),
Cloudland, was honored with a retirement
partfi' last Thursday at Oak View Nurs
ing Home — Chattooga Countg' Hospital.
She retired from the dietary eevartment
after 21 years service. Betty Wollstein
(fifth from left standinf), executive direc
tor of the hospital and nursing home, is
Johnson Treats 68--Free
By KAY ABBOTT
Staff Writer
The response to Dr. Alan
Johnson's day of free dental
services for needy residents
was ‘‘heartwarming,” accor
ding to the doctor. A total of
68 patients received free treat
ment Tuesday in celebration of
the dentist’s fifth year of local
practice.
“The day was very satisfy
ing and heartwarming to all of
us,” he said. “The type of
response we had seemed to pro
ve our faith in human nature.
No one took advantage of us.”
Johnson added that it was
his way of thanking the com
munity for five years of prac
tice here. e
Johnson was pleased that
evex('iy patient was in legitimate
need of care and had no means
of pz?'ment.
“The patients were all very
agpreciative and ve?' kind to
the staff,”” he added. “We're
very happy with the way it
turned out.” 7
Dr. Johnson treated pa
tients with a variety of pro
blems. Many had put off treat
ment for years because they
simply could not afford dental
@
? : Pu:. !re: x:
1 GAL. BLEACH
Regularly 87°. Purex
bleach. Limit 2 gallons.
shown presenting Mrs. Deeringh with
retirement gifts. Looking on (fourth from
left) is Mrs. Deering’s supervisor, Nancy
Dover, dietary director. lgnjoying the oc
casion was Mrs. Deering's sons, Bo
(seated) and Paul, as well as her daughter
in-law, Opal Deering. (Staff photo).
“We treated one elderl
woman who had suffered witfi
decayin%l teeth for over 30
years,” he said. “‘She hadn't
even been able to afford extrac
tions when they were needed.
We were able to alleviate pro
blems she had lived with for
decades.”
The patients attending the
clinic ranged in afile from 3 to
75. Johnson and his staff per
formed a number of fillings,
cleanings, denture repairs and
relining of dentures. The den
tist checked for problems and
wrote presctiptions for infec-
Trion Teen Dismissed
A 17-year-old Trion, Rte. 1
resident, Rebecca Stewart, was
dismissed Monday from Floyd
Medical Center fofiowing a car
tractor-trailer accident in
Walker County July 16.
Georgia State Patrol
Trooper W. F. Woods said a
tractor-trailer driven by
Charles Alexander, 36,
Newark, Oh., pulled into the
First National Bank!
Come By and Make a Loan
TR AR E L
TR
~ We Enjoy Making
~ New Loans o
and Opening New Accounts
COME IN TO FIRST NATIONAL . . .
WE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE!
/ / NATIONAL BANA
o L T
= O —me= FDIC
l tions and pain. He also put in
soothing dressings in *teeth
that were hurting.
“We're lookin%l forward to
vatici{:ating in the “Doctors
ith A Heart" program next
Valentine's Day,” Dr. Johnson
said. ‘On that day, we will join
doctors all over tze country in
donating another day of free
services to those who are needy
and have no means of pay
ment.”’
Johnson hopes other doc
tors will join him in the ‘““Doc
tors With A Heart” obser
vances in the future.
gath of a car driven by Miss
tewart about 1 p.m. on U. S.
Highway 27 at Walker County
Road 56 south of LaFayette.
Alexander was charged with
failing to yield the
right-of-way.
Miss Stewart is the
daughter of State Patrol
Treoper- Arnold Stewart, who
is based in Atlanta.
DRIVE-IN
BANKING HOURS:
The Summerville News, July 24, 1986 .. ...
Camp Sponsors
Baseball Camp
Rick Camp, Trion, former
Atlinpa Braves piwh:r. gl;lfi
week is sponsoring a basel
camp at Bgrry rC‘zfioge. Rome,
for youngsters all over the na
tion. Around 175 are par
ticipating this year in the se
cond annual camer. The first
%rogram was held at West
eorgia College, Carrollton.
Several Atlanta Braves par
ti(;igat.ed in the camp
Wednesday.
Chattooga County Sheriff
Gary McConnell, former presi
dent of the Georgia Sheriff's
Assn., said proceeds from the
camp will go to the Georgia
Sheriff's Assn. Youth Home.
RE-ELECT
=g
g
¥
iffi'@
JOEL E.
CHATTOOGA
BOARD OF EDUCATION
—SEAT 4-
ELECTION AUGUST 12, 1986
YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE
WILL BE APPRECIATED
— SUMMERVILLE — AND — TRION —
7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday
Saturday 'til Noon Friday 'til 6
A Rrionats)\
Mrs. Harold Broome enter
tained with a birthday lun
cheon Saturday from 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for the follow
ing: Sandra Broome Dooley,
Becky Wilson Duke and
Darlene Allison Baker,
The luncheon was held at
Mrs. Broome's home on Gray
Street in Trion. The color
theme was violet and yellow.
The oak table was covered with
an antique embroidered cloth.
Flowers were African violets
and yellow lilies. The birthday
cake was baked by Sherry
guits tegandil ':fle was
ecorated in white,
with violet roses. Cnndlesm
ed throughout the house.
Other guests were Cindy
Elsberry Allen and Lynn
Palmour Haley.
11-B