Newspaper Page Text
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.The S\{mmerviue News, Thursday, December 24, 1987 i
Masons Treat 120 Families To Full Christmas Dinner
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Chattooga Masonic Lodge 704, in con
junction with all other Masonic lodges in
the county, hosted a food collection for
needy families in Chattooga on Saturday.
Various food items were bagged and sent
out to an estimated 120 homes. Among
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LOGAN PARKER (R) MAKES ROUNDS WITH BUGGY
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The prices have gone up and it's getting
you down. Right about now Christmas
shopping can have you wondering if you
have the cart before the horse. Better
make that the Santa before the sleigh. If
that sounds like you, and some cash
could get things turned around, come
and ask about our special Christmas
loans. We'll even open a Christmas Club
Account so you won't have the same
problem next year.
Tty 8
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FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK /
Summerville Trion « Lyerly « Menlo " I=)}
Member — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , « [¥geß
Helping The Needy
Charles Brooks Helps Collect Food For Needy
those helping with the collecting were
from left, Gene Hurley, Lamar Gregg, Bill
Hubbard, Evelyn Parker, R.L. Yar
brough Jr., Denny Kell, Virginia Cooper,
Logan Parker andy Bill Petitt. (Staff Photo
By Buddy Roberts).
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CANNED ITEMS SACKED
Food Given To Needy Families
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FLOUR STACKED UP, READY TO BE OPENED
Part Of Masonic Food Drive For Needy
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MAYOR SEWELL CASH (L) HELPS BAG FOOD
Goods Bought With Donations Received By Masons
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Staff Photos By Buddy Roberts
“OKAY, LET’S LOAD IT UP!”
Masons Ready To Ship Food Out
Census Sets Survey
In Chattooga County
Bambi Bridges, a former
Chattooga County resident,
now a representative of the
U. S. Census Bureau, will
revisit selected area
households beginning Jan. 4 to
conduct its Survey of Income
and Program Participation
(SIPP), James F. Holmes,
director of the bureau's Atlan
ta Regional Office, announced.
SIPP is a major nationwide
continuing survey introduced
in the fall of 1983. It is one of
the nation’s largest household
surveys with about 25,000
households participating.
The Census Bureau
publishes periodic reports pro
viding inf;())rmation from the
survey. Subjects covered in
clude the following:
* Jobs and earnings.
* The economic e%fects of
unemployment, disability and
retirement. i :
~ * How taxes affect personal
spending;. -
- * Participation in programs '
such as Social Security,
Medicare, and Medicaid, and
food stamps.
Information from SIPP
helps policy makers and ad
ministrators determine how
well government programs are
serving the puinc and how
changes in programs and
policies will affect the public.
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CANNED GOODS, FLOUR AMONG DISTRIBUTED FOODS
Food For Needy Purchased From Hurley's Food Center
Classroom Approved By
Trion Mayor And Council
By KAREN COOK
Contributing Writer
Trion's Mayor and Council
on Dec. 11 approved the re
quest of the Trion Board of
Education for construction of
a new kindergarten classroom
at a projected cost of $30,000.
The school board will finish
its fiscal year with $19,000 in
the black in the capitol outlay
fund even with the classroom
cost, the Council was told.
PROJECT
The construction of the
kindergarten classroom will
now be part of a larger project
that inc?udes the construction
of a new $220,000 elementary
school physical education
building and a high school
weight room.
Trion School Supt. Bill Kin
zy appeared before the Council
to formally make the request.
Mayor J. C. Woods said the
, sue.
to the people of Summerville
and the surrounding area for
making our first year here a
tremendous success.
We thank you for the oppor
tunity of serving you and we look
forward to serving you for many
more years.
MAY 1988 BE WARM IN
FRIENDSHIPS . . . RICH IN PEACE
... ABUNDANT IN ALL LIFE'S
MOST CHERISHED BLESSINGS . . .
TO OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS —
: SINCERE THANKS.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
Council should set aside money
in the next fiscal year budget
to clear the Trion Industrial
Park. He estimated the cost at
$30,000 to $50,000.
In other business, the Coun
cil voted to award the town's
insurance contract to the
Georgia Municipal Assn.
(GMA), underwritten by Nor
thwestern Mutual Ins. Co.
Annual cost for the pro
jected new insurance for 27
employees and 16 dependents
was $45,000 annually.
Provident, Trion’s current
insurance company, recently
raised its rates to approximate
ly $54,600 annually.
The only other insurance
company seeking Trion's in
surance contract was
Metropolitan at an annual cost
of $61,900. The insurance con
tract with GMA will be effec
tive on Feb. 1.
LIBRARY
In other business con
ducted during the two and one
half-hour meeting, two new
library board mem%)ers were of
ficially appointed to fill the
vacancies left by two retiring
members. The new members
are Jan Overfield and Fran
Myers.
T D L
Trion Council committee
appointments were postponed
until a later meeting. Business
license fees for 1988 were set
the same as the 1987 rates.
Mafior Woods reported that
Trion had the best participa
tion to date in the Mayor's
Motorcade. Trion donated 350
gifts to the program.
Deadline Set
The deadline on paying
1987 property taxes is
next Jan. 8 for Summer
vile and Chattooga Coun
ty g}'operty owners.
otices were mailed on
Nov. 8 by the tax commis
sioner's office and by law,
taxgayers must be given
60 days to pay their taxes
from the date the notices
are mailed.