Newspaper Page Text
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.The Summerville News, September 4, 1986
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Barbeque And Stew Drew Crowds
Food sales were higher than ever at the 6th annual Dry
Valley Days Monday at Jarrett Lake. Event organizers
were worried as the rain began Monday morning
because they had prepared twice as much food as last
year. Despite the weather, attendance is estimated at
over 1,000 persons. During the day, 26 barbecued hams
and 65 gallons of Brunswick stew were sold. J. C. Mar
tirtl) ;tirs a boiling cauldron of stew. (Staff Photo by Kay
Abbott).
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Sack Race Winner
A favorite event of children attending Dry Valley Days
Monday was the old-fashioned sack race. Approximate
ly 40 children participated in the event at Jarrett Lake.
6ry Valley Days has been held each Labor Day for the
past six years at the lake and is sponsored by the Dry
Valley Community Club. Chris Lewis, 12, won the sack
race. Congratulating him is Mike Jarrett, club presi
dent. (Staff Photo by Kay Abbott).
Preparing Taxes Can
Be More Than a Good
Way to Earn Money
Thousands of tax preparers find their work not only gives
them extra income but satisfaction in being able to help
others.
H&R Block has been teaching tax preparation for over 30
years and is now offering its basic income tax course star
ting September Bth. Morning and evening classes are
available.
Because income taxes have become increasingly complicated
over the years, many people are looking for help with tax
situations they don't understand. Working as a tax preparer
is one of the few ways you can make money and also get job
satisfaction by helping others. Thousands of tax preparers
tell us that the best part of their job is the pleasure they give
people by saving them money on their tax returns.
Classes are held over a 13 week period. An experienced Block
instructor will guide students through various phases of in
come tax preparation. Classwork will include discussion, prac
tice problems and actual experience preparing individual tax
returns. New tax laws will be explained.
Qualified course graduates may be eligible for a job interview
with H&R Block when the course is complete. Many people
feel employment with Block gives them tge freedom of flexi
ble hours. Block, however, is under no obligation to offer
employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to ac
cept employment with H&R Block.
One low course fee covers all textbooks, supplies and tax
forms required for class. Certificates and 7.5 continuing educa
tion units will be awarded upon successful completion of the
course. Registration forms and a brochure for the income tax
course may be obtained by contacting the H&R Block office
at 31 N. Commerce, 857-2483. Don't %orget to ask about our
early bird special tuition price.
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Clowning Areund In Dry Valley
Acting as entertainers and event
organizers, Mike Jarrett (left) and Jerry
Hamby (right) were a vital part of the suc
cess O{Dry Valle{; Days this year. In ad
dition to setting the stage for various con
Despite Rain,
Festival Successful
By KAY ABBOTT
Staff Writer
An estimated 1,000 persons
endured rain and muddy
pathways to attend the sixth
annual Dry Valley Days
celebration at Jarrett Lake
Monday. Event organizers
were concerned about the
gossible turnout early Monday,
ut were pleased with the final
outcome. The event was spon
sored by the Dry Valley Com
munity Club.
A number of craftsmen at
tended the event but was
unable to set up displays due
to the rain. However, all other
events went as scheduled ex-
Chain Saw Clinic Set
Next Week At School
A chain saw clinic will be held next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday in the vocational department of Chattooga
County High School.
It will begin at 7 p.m. daily. Vocational agriculture
teacher David Matteson will be the instructor and he will
be assisted by Bobby Joslin, area adult vocational
agriculture teacher.
Matteson said the clinic will include instruction in areas
such as selecting and mixing fuels and lubricants for the
chain saw, cleaning and storing the saw, repairing starters,
servicing the carburetion and ignition systems and selec
ting and maintaining saw chains, bars and sprockets. Par
ticipants will have an opportunity to service tgeir OWn Saws.
The clinic will be free and more information may be ob
tained by calling Matteson at 857-2402.
Participants should bring their saw and tools to the first
meeting Monday night.
Delegates Picked By Democrats
Two members of the Chat
tooga County Democratic
Committee have been elected
delegates to attend the Georgia
Democratic Convention later
this month.
They are Glenn Downes
and Ben Mosley. Shirley
McDonald was elected alter
nate at the county committee
meeting last Saturday. Chat
tooga Clerk of Court Lann Cor
29 N. Commerce St. Phone 857-1048
Closed Monday
Open Tuesday Through Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
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BASKETS ..., ... .. 81000525/00
Pastel Mauve, Country Grey, Soft Peach, Dusty
Rose, Country Blue-Green. Several sizes.
M
v~ Do you have anything old or unusual?
Let us put it in a shadow box for you.
+~ We now have Elsa Williams needle
point yarn.
v» Custom cross-stitch monogram
pillows only $12.00.
(We cross stitch your initial in your choice of colors, then make
the pillow for you with 2" ruffle.)
W
e FRAMED o SELECTED
DOILIES ANTIQUES
(A Touch Of The Past) ¢ PRINTS
¢ NEW CROSS-STITCH KITS
We Continue To Offer the Best in
Needlework Supplies and Custom Framing.
Ask About Our Custom Needlework
tests, the pair found time for just clown
ing arouns with the younger visitors to
the annual event. Jarrett and Hamby are
shown with little Ryan Jarrett, 2. (Staff
Photo by Kay Abbott).
cept for the law enforcement
horseshoe throw, which was
cancelled due to rain. The
Justus band performed
throughout the day, sheltered
under a new covered stage
built especially for the event Ey
club members.
One of the most popular
events was the “‘coonon alog”
contest, in which 20 coon dogs
swam across Jarrett Lake n
pursuit of a raccoon safely cag
ed in a rowboat. The winning
dogs in the chase are owned by
Lamar Pettyjohn and Charles
Palmer.
Approximately 15 children
participated in the fishing
rodeo. Brian Baggett won a
trophy for the biggest fish and
Jason Hines won a trophy for
dle was chosen as the local
elected official .to attend the
convention.
Officers for the next two
years also were elected last
weekend. They include
Katherine Camp, chairman;
Downes, first vice chairman;
Tom Hogg, second vice chair
man; and Ms. McDonald,
secretary-treasurer.
catching the most fish.
Chris Lewis was declared
the winner in the old-fashioned
sack race, which had approx
imately 40 young contestants.
Chris Lewis and Danny
Scruggs were winners of the!
greased pole climb and shared
the $lO prize. Lyn Hamby of
Dry Valley won the grease(f' pig
contest while Chris Jarrett and
Thad Allen were winners in the
“Bow on a Calf's Tail" event.
With a distance of over 17 feet,
Clifford Cochran won first
place in the tobacco spitting
contest.
In a drawing S{)onsored by
the communit&l club, Freddy
Frasier won a VCR while Tom
my Hughes won a .30-.30
caliber rifle.
The Dry Valley Communi
ty Club reports that the event
was a success in both atten
dance and fund-raising despite
the rain. Club spokesman Kay
Hamby said that the weeks of
planning and effort by club
members were all worthwhile.
Farmers and Merchants Bank Has Declared
September 8-30, 1986, As
®
And All Of Their Tellers . . .
]WLeHe ; : " v
'» f N y| i < ~ 4i ” Yl“! '. -~ h
A‘9 &\ AL ",“g @% YNNG o 0
' B e T VS AN B Al
AT T By - .
Left to right, first row, Rebecca Brewer, Sue Gilley, Kelly Hines, Cristy Blackwell, Susie Helms, Phyllis Chisolm,
and Mary K. Ludy. Second row, left to right, Evelyn Cook, Roxie Light, Dot Gilley, Debbie Yarbrough, Laura An
thony, Jackie Miller, Nettie Everett, Lori Langston, Carolyn Padgett and Jackie Herod. Not shown: Virginia War
ren, Renee Parris, Alisa Burkhalter, Tammy Smith, Myra Ash and Anita Hall.
® ® ®
Would Like For You To Participate!
———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— e
Here’'s How It Works . . .
1. Each of the friendly tellers above will have a cookie jar containing crisp SI.OO bills. These
jars will be in view and reach of you, their HOMETOWN customers, :
2. If the teller fails to mention your name during the transaction they are handling for you you
simply say to them “I didn’t get the “HOMETOWN TOUCH?”, and you take a SI.OO bill }l'om
their cookie jar.
Come in any of our four convenient locations and let us prove that
you always get the “HOMETOWN TOUCH”.
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A FULL SERVICE BANK LENDER ANK FDIC
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When Kim Hartman volunteered to sit in
the dunking machine at Dry Valley Days
Monday, sfie didn't realize so many ac
curate pitchers would seek her out. A true
good sport, she endured many dunkings
as temperatures remained in the high
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Sack Race Delights Children
With quite a few slips and tumbles,
children at Dry Valley Days raced to be
first in the annual sack race. However,
their competitive thoughts were quickly
overcome by the hilarity of hopping
Wet And Cold
60's. Above, Miss Hartman hopes the
next pitcher will miss his mark. Dr
Valley Days is held at Jarrett Lake eacK
Labor Day and is sponsored by the Dry
Valley Community glub. (Staff Photo by
Kay Abbott).
across the wide pasture in a feed sack.
Above, children at various stages of pro
gress are shown during the race. (Staff
Photo by Kay Abbott).