Newspaper Page Text
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The Summerville News, August 7, 1986
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Rattlesnake Killed
Lyerly resident Jim Comer and his daughter, Penny,
14, display a rattlesnake he killed Tuesday morning
with a single shot from a .22 rifle. Comer, who resides
on Chattooga Avenue, said he and Penny had gone to
his mother's farm in Alabama to feed some of their
calves when he spotted the snake. One calf had died
earlier, apparently from a snakebite, he said. The snake
had 12 rattles and a button. (Staff Photo).
Termites? NN
Roaches? Ants? -~ g
Call 734-2279 for Complete “ 't‘;f
Pest Control Services ‘
WELLS PEST CONTROL
e Termites * Household Pest Control
e Moisture Barriers ¢ . Automatic Vents
e Powder Post Beetles
For Senate
g , x
S PR
[eadership That Will Work For You
Hamilton
JORDAN
SEZI)\?ATE
He's Got Georgia On His Mind
LET'S KEEP TOMMY IRVIN
Tommy Irvin is a dedicated and hard
working leader whose voice in support of ~ ESSEE TIEE.
agriculture is heard at every level. He 1s a T B
conservative, conscientious administrator ~ FE .SR E
who serves all Georgia citizens. - Ly
YOUR VOTE FOR TOMMY IRVIN COUNTS! FERRER " il
GO TO THE POLLS TUESDAY,AUGUSTI2TH | S\l |
AND RE-ELECT A PROVEN LEADER.
Paid Political Adv. — Paid for By Jan Hale E 9 ;
F
The Rev. Roger Keith, Mrs,
Keith and Brian are enjoying
the week at their trailer home
in the Yellow Creek communi
ty in Alabama where they are
attendiv services each even
ing at Yellow Creek Baptist
Church. Everyone is invited to
attend the 7 p.m. meetings
throughout the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Comer
of Cloudland were guests of
their son, John D. Comer, Mrs.
Comer, Greg and Amy in
Dallas Sunsay. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Gee, Beth and Billy in Rome
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Comer
were guests of Mrs. Comer's
brother, Lee Gilbreath, in
LaFayette last week on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Betty Bandy of Trion l
was Sunday dinner guest of her [
mother, Mrs. Emi Strawn, in |
Holland. In the afternoon they |
visited Mrs. Sara Jackson in |
Lyerly and Misses Mary and |
Lin Barker in Chattoogaville. |
Mrs. Betty Bandy and Mrs. |
Lydia Stephens of Trion were |
guests of Mrs. Emi Strawn |
Saturday.
Arlie Long of Savannah and
friend, Mr. Pierce of Rome,
visited Mrs. Emi Strawn
Saturday afternoon. They were
trying to trace down some old
friends, formerly of the
Holland community.
Miss Patsy Strawn is ac
cepting a job in Atlanta this
week.
Mrs. Lavenia Strawn
visited Mrs. Grace Ratliff Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs.
Weyman High were in
Gadsden, Ala., Sunday due to
the death of a cousin, Mrs.
Charlsie Lane.
Mrs. Ophelia Vaughn at
tended the funeral of her
cousin, Mrs. Charlsie Lane at
Hokes Bluff, Ala., Aug. 4.
Mrs. Rita Greer of Coosa
was guest of Mrs. Frances
Lyerly
Happenings
House in Holland last week on
Wednesday. Mrs. House
visited Mrs. Emi Strawn and
Mrs. Naomi Guyton Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith,
Christopher and Danielle of
Summerville were %xeats Sun
day of Mrs. Smith's grand
father, Watson Millican, and
uncle, Vernon Millican of
Augusta.
E/l::mon Millican is spending
his summer vacation with his
father, Watson Millican.
Mrs. Harold Bishop visited
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell
last week on Tuesday
afternoon.
Jennifer Steele of Cedar
Bluff, Ala., was guest over the
weekend of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon ’lpidmore.
Keri Beth Tidmore of
Cloudland spent Monday and
Tuesday last week as lauests of
her %randparents. r. and
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore, and Jen
nifer Steele.
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore
visited Mrs. Alice Wallace Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Woods and
Mrs. Martha Bishop visited
Mrs. Alice Wallace M%mf:{y. A
speedavrecovery is wished for
Mrs. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jones,
Christin and Jason were guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Jones in Phenix City,
Ala., and also their l\frand
mother, Mrs. Arizona Martin,
w}xo lives in Alexander City,
Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimbell
and Mrs. Grace Sentell of
Berea were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Rutledge in Acworth. A speedy
recovery is wished for Mr.
Rutledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Chap
man of Alabama were guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Stall
ings Jr. were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Laura Stallings.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hughes
of Blanche, Ala., visited Mrs.
Leona Hughes Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Blythe and Mrs. Grovine Jones
of Cedar Bluff, Ala., were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harolf\lgishop.
Harold L. Bishop returned
home Friday from Redmond
Park Hospital where he was
undel:jgoing tests for a heart
disorder.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Blythe, Mrs. Harold Bishop
and Mrs. Grovine Jones visited
Harold L. Bishop in Summer
ville Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Irene Bishop, Mrs.
Claudia Wyatt, Mrs. Martha
Bishop and Bill Bishop visited
Harold L. Bishop at Redmond
Park Hospital {)ast week on
Wednesday.
Mr. ang Mrs. Lloyd Warren
and granddaughters, Donna
and %(acie of Forest Park,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clliff
Woodall and Jeff and Scott and
Eric Woodall of Chattoogaville
at the home of Mr. ang Mrs.
Cliff Woodall Sunday
afternoon.
Sardis Plans
Homecoming
The Rev. Bill Atkins will be
the speaker during homecom
ing services Sunday at Sardis
Baptist Church. Services will
begin at 11 a.m.
Dinner on the grounds will
follow the morning service. The
afternoon will be devoted to
singing, featuring the Singing
Skylites, Rome.
The public is invited.
Beersheba VBS
Beersheba Presbyterian
Church, Teloga community,
will sponsor Bible School Sun
day through Aug. 15 from 7
until 9 p.m. each day.
There will be classes for all
ages — Nursery through
Adults.
Everyone is invited.
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I’ll Be Doggone!
Nos)e, you're not seeing things. These are three of seven
piglets that have taken ur with a coon hound, all own
ed by Billy Gilbreath, Walker County, according to Joe
Moore, Subli%'na. Moore and Gilbreath are friends and
Moore prevailed on Gilbreath for the %hoto. The dog
recently had two Fuppies and while the pigs have a
mother, they prefer “moma dog,” at no apparent
discomfort for the dog.
Farmers May Try Trees
Chattooga County farmers
can stop tfiling their highl
erodable cropland and stifi
receive an annual income by
planting pine trees under the
new Conservation Reserve Pro
%:ram. according to Georgia
orestlér Commission forester
Grant Evans.
“The Federal Government
will even cost share the ex
pense of planting and the state
will provide technical
assistance and low cost seedl
ings,” the forester added.
Evans, who heads the Com
mission's reforestation cam
paign in Northwest Georgia,
said because of the increased
number of pines being
harvested in Chattooga Coun
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May 20, 1985: Governor Joe Frank Harris appoints Judge Gary Andrews to fill an unexpired term on the PSC.
He's both a judge and an accountant
g uniaint.
Regulating Georgia’s utility and transportation Accounting from the University of Georgia and has prac
companies is no easy task. Requests for rate adjustments ticed law. ; '
are complex—filled with mountains of financial data, In endorsing Andrews, Governor Harris says, “His unique
plans for expansion and much, much more. ; combination of skills makes him an outstanding choice for
When appointing Gary Andrews to assume the duties of this post. Judge Andrews’ business training, government
a Commissioner who resigned, Governor Harris firmly service and judicial perspective will give him an insightful
believed he had found a understanding of the issues
man with all the right Ke which must be addressed in
. . ep h $ ”
qualifications. the coming years.
Most recently, Andrews So for a balanced and
was a Superior Court n r w experienced voice on the
Judge—so he has the PSC, vote August 12 for
ability to look at both , Gary Andrews. Hes got
sides of an issue even- ; : missi everything it takes to be
handedly. He also holds Public Service Com SSIONST an ideal Public Service
a BB.A. degree in Vote August 12, Democratic Primary Commissioner
Paid for by Committee To Elect Gary Andrews; Render Cash, Chairman; Clifton Patty, Jr., Treasurer. PO. Box 250205, Atlanta, GA. 30325.
ty, the program could help to
avert an impending timber
deficit.
“During the first Conserva
tion Reserve signup last
March, only a smalFfraction of
the 61,000 acres of erodin
Northwest Georgia croplang
was considered,”’ %‘vans noted.
‘*Apparently, few people were
aware of the program and
those that were, Eid too high to
be eligible.”
Landowners can submit
cropland for inclusion in the
Conservation Reserve Program
by contacting the Chattooga
County ASCS office during tfie
current two-week signup
period.
LEO — July 23 to Aug. 22 — Relationships with in-laws and
relatives favored this wee’f(. A problem concerning a young child
works itself out with no effort on your 'part.
VIRGO — Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 — You feel as Lhoug}}‘\ you never
have enough money. The situation will improve if you have a plan.
A budget you can live with is the answer.
LIBRA — Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 — A reading firoqram could
prove both entertaining and beneficial. Learning should be a g)art
of your life forever. fi)ur mind will become stagnant without
stimulation,
SCORPIO — Oct. 23 to Nov. 22 — You have a keen mind.
Develop your talents. Set a goal for whatever you want to be
and you can reach it.
SAGITTARIUS — Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 — You have a strong
desire to move from your present home. A change in your jo
is another disquieting desire. Do nothing in haste. You may find
your dissatisfaction is only temporary.
CAPRICORN — Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 — Stay with a diet plan
that works. Losing or gaining weight slowly is the most sensi
ble approach. Stugy a guide on nutrition to make certain you
are eating li)r{)})erly.
AQUARIUS — Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 — Jealousy of mate or
friend is unjustified. Your imagination sometimes runs out of con
trol. Get hold of yourself bef%lre you lose the confidence of so
meone who loves you.
PISCES — Feb. 19 to March 20 — A fun weekend can be ex
pected. A family outing finds all members in a good mood. Con
sider favorite foods for the family members.
ARIES — March 21 to April 20 — Summer finds you enjoy
ing shorter trips. There is much to explore and enjoy within a
fifty mile radius of your home. Familiarize yourse{f with your
immediate surround)i,ngs.
TAURUS — April 21 to May 20 — New clothes and a new
hairstf'le give you a lift. A dental and physical checkup should
be included on yonr agenda.
GEMTINI — May 21 to June 20 — You now seem to have your
life under control. Money matters are far less complicated than
in the past. You seem to have grasped the meaning of money
management.
CANCER — June 21 to July 22 — You may be preoccupied
with your work this week. You are concerned about doing Kour
very {est in a project you now have underway. Stick with it.
We Have First and Second Mortgages
Having financial problems? We can help! Easy
payments are designed for your convenience. Our
financing is simple. Credit problems can be work
ed out for you.
C. L. Wyatt Insurance and Mortgage Co.
15 N. Commerce Street - Phone 857-3031