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Oak View Folks
from second front
paper day,” said Juanita Pace, daughter of
resident {,ulu Precise. **She reads every bit
of that paper. She took it at home for years
before entering the nursing home.”
Mrs. Pace spends every morning and
evening with her mother at Oak View.
"1 stay every day until after lunch and
then I come back and stay at night until
mother goes to bed,” Mrs. Pace said. *'l'm
the only girl she had.”
. %, | .
Trion Council
.
Meet Tonight
Mostly routine business in
on the agenda for tonight's
meeting of the Trion Mayor
and Council, according to
Mayor J. C. Woods.
“It should be a short
meeting,”” Woods said. The
Council will meet at 7 p.m. at
Town Hall.
Plans for a planned storm
sewer project on Park Avenue
arrived last Friday, Mayor
Woods said Tuesday, but he
didn't think that there would
be time to review the drawings
by tonight's meeting. He
didn’t anticipate any action on
the plans.
Financial and other mon
thly reports are expected to be
reviewed by the Council.
oL
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PHONE 857-1115
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Dr. Richard R. Miller, Jr. D.D.S.
502 South Commerce St. 857-4741
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STANSELL FURNITURE
Staff Photo By Kay Abbott
GROUP ENJOYS SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Charles Frost, Joy Fuller, Lula Precise
Chattooga Jury
Drawn For Court
Trial jurors have been
drawn for the February term of
Chattooga County Superior
Court.
Jurors supposed to report
for civil court cases at 9 a.m.
Monday, Feb. 2, include the
following: Timothy Wayne
Groce, Summerville; Joan Lit
tlejohn Davis, Trion; Stanley
Cummings, Summerville; Earl
Copeland, Menlo; Robert
Lawrence Love, Summerville;
Alfred F. Mosier, Summerville;
Cathie N. Barnes, Lyerly: Bet
sy A. Thompson, Summervil’
and Eugene Gowens,
Summerville.
Rose Willingham Pickle,
Summerville; Judith Susan
Reed, Lyerly: Jo Ann Byers,
Summerville; Sandra Kirby
Rutledge. Trion; Judy Woodall
Westbrook, Trion; Bobby Joe
Blalock, Lyerly; Grace M. Pet
tyjohn, Summerville; and
Terry Clyde Day, Menlo.
Jerry C. Green, Lyerly;
Mrs. Ralph G. Dixon, Menlo;
Myrtice Bolds, Menlo; Crystal
Brown lL.ondon, Summerville;
PARTICIPATING in the activity
Thursday were Mr. Ward, Viola Hutchins,
Lillie Ash, Maude Tims, Joy Fuller,
Virginia Berry, Alma Moon, Naomi
Hufiey. Mary Bryan and Mrs. Huskey.
Also, Charles Frost, Mrs. Precise,
Mollie Beason, May Henderson, Gertrude
Akins, Annie Wyatt, Cam Arnold, Gordon
Haggard, Bonnie Craig, Della Smith,
Loretta LLowry, Matilda Brown and Hanie
Ray.
Joseph M. McCary, Summer
ville; Connor M. Allen, Sum
merville; and Elizabeth R. Pat
terson, Summerville.
Donna P. McDonald, Lyer
ly; Daniel Cleveland, Lyerly:
Carolyn L. Wyatt, Summer
ville;, Wanda Sue Edwards,
Summerville; Martha Sue
Blevins, Trion; Charles Kdwin
Massey, Menlo; Cassie Mae
Mg Naig, o bverly; Vernon
l‘,u"g'("ll(‘,j\filll’i(:gf\i(’lllfifq‘(‘l‘l"}"
Calhoun Money, Summerville;
and ILurr‘\' Charles Starkey,
rly
rrraret,. Kdwards, Sum
merville; Timothy H. Brown,
Trion; Terry E. Brinkley,
Trion; Fred Cordle, Summer
ville; Katherine T. Ray, Trion;
Michael H. Howell, Menlo;
Catherine Pollard, Summer
ville; Jimmy D. Angles, Trion;
and Susan L. Fletcher,
Summerville.
Bobby Tapp, Jr., Summer
ville; Harold C. Durham, Jr.,
Trion; Robert Bohannon, Sum
merville; Mildred Pledger,
Summerville; Gladys Wiggins,
Summerville; Betty J.
Cleveland, Lyerly; Sarah K.
Chandler, Summerville; and
Katherine A. Newman,
Summerville.
Betty E. Moore, Summer
ville; Ricky T. Jones, Summer
ville; Ruble L. Finster, Menlo;
Ronald K. Crouch, Summer
ville; Rubbe P. Morgan, Sum
merville; Peggy Morehead,
Summerville; Eleanor Morgan,
Summerville; Christi C. Powell,
Cloudland:; and Venice Powell,
Menlo.
Bugene L. Wyatt, Lyerly;
Margaret Hamby Thomas,
Trion; Joyce D. Williams, Ber
ryton; Darlene R. Treadaway,
Lyerly; Mary 1. Van Pelt, Sum
merville; and Mrs. Homer
Mundy, Summerville.
Sandra F. Suits, Summer
ville; James Brimer, Trion;
Yvonne G. Barrett, Trion;
Milton Hix, Trion; Nancy
Bryan Gardner, Lyerly; and
Lewis Howard, Summerville.
SHOP CHATTOOGA
COUNTY MERCHANTS
AT DARDEN’S OWN EXPENSE
Military Medals Replaced
Seventeen years after the
originals were stolen, Congres
sional Medal of Honor winner
Desmond Doss, Dade County,
received from Congressman
Buddy Darden replacements
for that award un(s 10 others
Doss earned during World War
Il combat in the 'i’a('ifi('.
The ceremony in Darden’s
Marietta office brought back to
light the courageous deeds of
Doss, now a frail, 68-year-old
retiree from Rising Fawn.
Although he was a conscien
tious objector and did not ('arrf'
a weapon, Doss is credited with
saving the lives of 76 fellow
American servicemen while
under enemy fire.
As American forces battled
the Japanese on the island of
Okinawa in 1945, Doss moved
in to help retrieve dozens of
wounded men from a ridge. Us
ing a rope hitching knot he had
learned in the ?lo‘v Scouts,
Lucky’s Super Bowl of Values
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Doss lowered the 75 injured
men, one-by-one, to am
bulances at the base of the
ridge,
That rescue effort earned
him the Congressional Medal
of Honor, the highest award
given by the United States.
But Doss received other
medals — including the Bronze
Star and Purple Heart — for
additional bravery and
sacrifice during four years of
Army service, When the war
ended he was left with im
aired hearing and, due to a
Eoul with tuberculosis, only
one lung.
Today, he is one of only 242
surviving Medal of Honor win
ners from all the nation’s wars.
Active in several veterans
organizations, Doss is a fre
quent speakers to veterans and
patriotic groups.
Getting Hrn)v replacement
awards ended a long struggle
for Doss, who said organiza
tions such as the Veterans Ad
ministration and American
Legion — as well as other
members of Congress — had
been unable to secure new
medals. ‘'l want to con
gratulate Congressman
Darden for doing wfiat no one
else has been able to do in all
these years,” Doss said.
Darden, who covered the
S7B cost of the replacement
medals himself, said, **There is
no more special citizen in this
country than the man or
woman who, when freedom was
threatened, served unselfishly
in our armed services."
“Desmond Doss served his
nation with distinction and
received our highest honors for
military service. 1 was happy
to play a part in returning to
him those symbols of apprecia
tion from his countrvmen.”
GOLDEN HARVEST omo
WIENERS OR @ffl:‘“
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LU
The Summerville News, January 22, 1987
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 — S 0 you pay no agent's commission
You deal directly with an officer of the company. You deal
with homefolk in 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 since
CONTACT BILL TATE
AT TATE FURNITURE CO.
734-2281
WE DO NOT INSURE AUTLS
Q& KRAFT
— PARKAY
Margarine
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NEW STORE HOURS:
MON.-5AT.....7 AM.-10 P.M.
SUNDAY ..... 9 AM.-7P.M.
WE RENT
VCR’S AND MOVIES
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY,
JANUARY 22 THROUGH
MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1987
S
7-B