Newspaper Page Text
.; , Lyerly
253 Happenings
‘1 By Mrs. Martha Bishop
| b Phone 895.3381
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hughes
of Fort Payne, Ala., were Fri
day afternoon guests of Mrs.
Leona Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hughes
of Blanche, Ala., were guests
last week of Mrs. Elojaona
Huflles.
r. and Mrs. John Comer
were in Rome on business
Thursdap[ While there the
visited Mr, and Mrs. R. (,Y
Comer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Comer
visited Mrs. Comer's brother,
Lee Gilbreath, in LaFayette
Thursday.
Mrs. Roger Jones and
Jason and Mrs. Harold Bishop
were guests Friday of Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Blythe, Mrs.
Grovine Jones and Mrs. Ethel
Butler in Cedar Bluff, Ala.
Friends of Mrs. Butler will be
sorry to hear she is having
surgery this week. We wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Friends of Mrs. Paul
Tucker will be glad to learn
that she will be coming home
this week. She is doing better
after spending two weeks in an
Atlanta hospital.
Joe D. Henderson of Rome
visited Mrs. Harold Bishop
and Mrs. Bob Kimbell last
week on Tuesday afternoon.
Krist Wyatt of Summer
ville visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Velma Wyatt, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Love
of Summerville visited their
aunt, Mrs. Tezzie Lou Ridley,
Friday night. Mrs. Ridley and
Mrs. Harold Bishop were re
cent guests of Mrs. Ridley's
niece, Mrs. Mary Bullard.
Norris Adams and Kris of
Gainesville, Fla., were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Windell Keith
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frances House visited
Mrs. Naomi Guyton Saturday
afternoon in Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith,
Christopher and Danielle of
Summerville were iuests Fri
day of Mrs. Smith's grand
father, Watson Millican.
We can usually insure your house. furnishings, out
buildings, mobile home or business at a big saving to you
Why? Because
We are a Co-op Mutual Co
We are exempt from all taxes and licenses
We are a non-profit association and prohibited by state
laws from making a profit
We have no agents — SO you pay No agent's commission
You deal directly with an officer of the cumpany You deal
with homefolk 1n buying your insurance and paying claims
We are the largest and oldest Farmers Mutual in Georgia
organized in 1892 and insuring property in our area ever sir ce
CONTACT BILL TATE
AT TATE FURNITURE CO.
734-2281
WE DO NOT INSURE AUTOS
L
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
— SPECIAL —
Late Skate
Sun., Aug. 31
9 p.m. -2 p.m.
*4.00
4.
Chamlee’s Roller Rink
New Fall Schedule
Beginning Sept. 4
- I;hursday *I.OO
~ Friday - Closed
Until November
~ Saturday
S-Z B_.m.w - SI.OO
7-11 p.m. — $2.50
With Skates
3.00 — Without Skates
R s m
SPECIAL Sl e\ SPECIAL
The Lyerly Homemakers
met Monday m%lc,t at the home
of Mrs. Nancy White in Sum
merville to make plans for
displaying items at §um Nelly
in the fall. Those present were
Mrs. Carolyn Jolfnston, Mrs.
Ophelia Brooks, Mrs. Wilene
anhoe, Mrs. Irene Bishop,
Mrs. Velma Wyatt, Mrs. Nan
t}:e' White, Mrs. Annie Mae
imbell, Mrs. Carolyn
Johnston and guest, Stacy
Bishop. Homemai:rs will meet
at the home of Mrs. Harold
Bishop Sept. 9 at 7 o'clock.
Members are urged to attend
and visitors are welcome.
Friends of Mrs. Doris Flet
cher will be sorry to learn she
is a patient at l-yloyd Medical
Center. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Annie Mae Kimbell
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Powell Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Harolg Bishop was
dinner guest of Mr. ang Mrs.
Bob Kimbell last week.
Mrs. Emily Futral and Mrs.
Carol Fletcfier and Adam
returned home Friday from
Nashville, Tenn., after spen
ding two dafivs with Mrs. Hazel
Hollis and her guest.
Mrs. Dot Hanle has return
ed home from a visit with her
niece, Mrs. Bill Ponder, and
Mr. Ponder in Lawrenceville.
Mrs. Geneva Sitton of Sum
merville was spend-the-day
guest Monday of Mrs.
Madelyn Edwards.
Expressions of sympathy
are extended to the family of
Mrs. Nancy Smith Tallent who
passed away Aug. 24 following
a lengthy ifiness.
Those who visited Mr. and
Mrs. Winford Sisemore Sun
day afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Sisemore and Joey
of Fort ng:ethorpe and Jimmy
Blalock and Benny Woodall of
Lyerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Sisemore of Ringgold visited
Mr. and Mrs. Winford
Sisemore Friday afternoon.
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CHATTOOGA FARMERS UNLOAD HAY FROM TRACTOR-TRAILER
Shipment Tuesday Was Last Of Free Hay Expected From Ohio
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FARMER'S TRUCK LOADED DOWN WITH HAY SHIPMENT
Nine Farmers Benefited From Delivery Tuesday
No Interest Shown
In Purchasing Hay
Chattooga County farmers
have been eager to pick up free
hay — except for a small
transportation charge — in re
cent weeks but there has been
virtually no interest in buying
large quantities of wheat f};om
the Midwest.
Wayne Hurley, president of
the Chattooga Farm Bureau,
said Tuesfay during the
unloading of another tractor
trailer load of free hay in Sum
merville, that local farmers
haven't indicated an interest in
buying hay to be shipped into
North Georgia by rail.
The News last week outlin
ed a proposal being in
vestigated by Hurley and
Chattooga Extension Service
agent Ted Clark to obtain large
cwantitites of hay by rail. Since
that time, Hurley said, no in
terest has been expressed by
area farmers and the idea has
been put on hold “‘because we
don’t want to end up with a lot
of hay nobody wants."
Two tractor-trailer loads of
hay from Findlay, Ohio were
expected in last weekend,
Hurley said, but there was a
delay in the shipping of at least
one f;)ad because of transporta
tion problems caused by in
surance regulations.
McGill Trucking Co., Rome,
delivered some 400%)ales of hay
last Saturday with the
transportation cost being $1.55
a bale, Hurley said. CIT Truck
ing, Calhoun, shortly before
noon Tuesday delivered around
450-500 bales to the lot behind
the Farm Bureau office in
downtown Summerville. Nine
farmers were on hand to pick
PREGNANT? UPSET?
UNSURE OF WHAT T 0 DO0?
CALL 857-1457
North Ga. Crisis Pregnancy Center
Is Here To Help YOU
Free Pregnancy Testing Maternity Clothes
Confidential Counseling Baby Clothes
Alternatives to Abortion
(Sponsored by Dorcas Sunday School Class
Summerville First Baptist Church)
up the hay at that time.
Transportation costs
amounted to around $1.25 per
bale, Hurley said.
The hay last Saturday and
Tuesday was donated by
farmers in the Findlay area, he
said, and harvested by the
Hancock County FFA Chapter
in that community. Area
farmers donated use of their
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FOUR
April Lynn Ramos was 4 years
old July 28. She is the daughter
of Fay Ramos of Summerville
and Dionicio Ramos of Stuart,
Fla. Her grandparents are Ray
mond and Inez Sims, Summer
ville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Agapito, Stuart, Fla.
equipment for that effort,
Hurley said. The Tuesday load
was the last of several loads
brought to Chattooga County
from Findlay, Hurley said. The
county has also received at
least one load from Kentucky.
The Georgia Department of
Agriculture last week had
started planning to bring in
hay by rail to the Calhon are
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*
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FIRST BIRTHDAY
Casey Luther celebrated his
first birthday Aug. 24. He is
the son of David and Pattie
Luther, Menlo. His grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Luther, Menlo and the Rev.
and Mrs. Randall Lawson,
Sand Rock, Ala.
Ludy Jury Weighing Evidence
from front page
incident.
Court records indicate that
around S4O was taken from the
Taylor home and Mrs. Taylor
assaulted, while a wallet, $2
and a jewelry box containing
costume i'aewelry were taken
from the Peppers home.
The Ludy trial began at 9 |
a.m. Wednesday and went to
the ju‘?' at 3:30 p.m,
Ludy was convicted earlier
on the charges but his sentence
was overturned by the Georgia
Court of Appeals.
The current Ludy jury is
composed of eight men and
four women.
ARSON
Meanwhile, a nine-woman,
three-man jury convicted |
David Owens, First Street, |
Summerville, on arson charges I
Tuesday afternoon. The Owens !
case began with jury selection Il
Monday morning. The jury |
deliberated about 50 minutes l
before finding Owens guilty
Tuesday.
He had been charged in con
nection with a fire at the home
of%rs. W. G. Tallent. 516
South Union St., last Feb. 6.
Judge Loggins sentenced
Owens to 15 years with 10 to
be served in prison and five on
probation.
Another criminal trial was
expected to begin this morn
ing. A second week of criminal
trial court will be held next
week, starting on Tuesday
after Labor Day.
|
SEX PLEAS
Last week, 32-year-old Dan
ny Hawkins Sr., 1219 East
Main St., Centre, Ala., entered |
pleas of guilty to three sex
abuse charges.
Hawkins received 20 years
in prison on charges of ag
gravated child molestation and
another 20 years in Erison on |
aggravated sodomy charges, to |
be served consecutively for a |
total of 40 years. Judge Log- |
gins also sentenced Hawkins to |
another 20 years in prison on |
child molestation charges, to !
be served concurrently with
the aggravated child molesta- |
tion charge. 5
Court officials said |
Hawkins also faces similar |
charges in Centre, Ala. |
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Won first place Aug. 19 as the weekly winner in
the Service Merchandise
Justus Band invites everyone to come and support them at Miss
Kitty's in Marietta September 23 when they will compete against
each of the weekly winners.
UPCOMING JUSTUS BAND APPEARANCES
October 23—
Performing With Dan Seals
At Cedartown Civic Center
Sept. 1 — Labor Day — 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
' Dry Valley Days
Also Performing Weekly, Wednesday, .
Saturday, at Kathy’s Emporium, Rome
For More Information Call Linda Reece — 857-1163
The Summerville News, Thursday, August 28, 1986
All involve a 7-year-old bo{\;
Hawkins had been arrested
early July following incidents
at “‘the pit” area north of Sum
merville in mid-June.
Hawkins stood luiecly for
most of the hearing last week,
saying several times, ‘I plead
uilty to all charges."
fiowever. after Judge Loigins
wouldn't accept Hawkins'
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— ADVERTISEMENT —
general plea, riawkins pled
guilty to each ific charge.
In a .:Ymfi case, Joyce
Williams, also known as Joyce
M. Hix, 28, plead guilty to
burgla?' charges. At the re
quest of the victim, she receiv
ed five years on probation.
Judge Loggins also ordered her
to pay restitution of $565 plus
court costs of sllO.
13-A
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