Newspaper Page Text
10-A
The Summerville News, Thursday, January 7, 1988
CHELSEA EVENTS
Christmas Dinner
By EDITH GARNER
Call 862-2427
Visiting Mary Childers
Saturday, Dec. 26, were
Frankie Tucker and Robert
Roberson. They later visited
Mr. and Mrs. Gax(?' Rape,
Steghanie, Marie and Cindy.
njoying Christmas dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Bryant and Margarita and
Mrs. Heilda Ferrer in Calhoun
were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whorton of
Lindale, Jean Owens, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bryant.
Mark and Terri Tidmore
spent the Christmas holidays
with her mother, Frances, and
sister, Dona, in Florida.
. Mrs. Willie Mae Boyles
spent Christmas with her son,
George Boyles, Mrs. Boyles
and family in Dry Valley.
Mrs. Bertha Hunter en
joyed Christmas with her
daughter, Barbara McDonald,
and Mr. McDonald. Others
there were the McDonald's
daughter, Becky Prince, Mr.
Prince and Natalie.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tid
more visited Mr. and Mrs.
Beacher Garmany on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith, Kristy and Penny spent
the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones
visited Mr. and Mrs. John
McDaniel Saturday.
Frances Pettvjohn visited
OLYMPIC FLAME
RESTAURANT
TAKING APPLICATIONS
v Cooks ~ Waitresses
~ QBashiers .~ Dishwashers
FULL OR PART-TIME
19 Commerce St. Summerville
PHONE 857-1686
e e e ]
' &, | SATURDAY,
10 AM. |
SELLING BY ORDER OF U.S. BANKRUPTCY COURT
HOWARD W. JONES, TRUSTEE
440 Acres Texas Valley Land,
"
6-Bedroom Brick Home
SMALL TRACTS OR AS A WHOLE - CREEK FRONTAGE -
2 TENANT HOUSES - FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE JOHN
SELMAN
DAIRY FARM.
SELLING SUBJECT TO BANKRUPTCY COURT APPROVAL
ROME, FLOYD COUNTY, GEORGIA
LOCATION: From Rome take Highway 27 o!%' w/f l-r«li(l).fl')';l;n:i:h % "-'»“a
North for 10 3/10 miles to Sike Storey Road - - :
Turn left, go 3/10 mile, turn left onto Big L—— %.“ ! Ray Dempsey Lynn Dempsey
Texas Valley Road, proceed | mile to pro - AL ok
perty P. 0. Box 1341+302 West Third St.*Rome, Georgia 30161(404) 291-0746
=
\fter The Resolut wg, 4 %fi\@fiz@
% 18 ,o g
hattooga C Sdme\%‘t%;h
C IR & B
Will Never _ - Z[?/léi; S
fiflf e i i Up\}%/” g‘s// t" _
4&282; 857-2553 To Sign s
Mrs. Carrie Bryant Thursday.
Get-well wishes go to Mrs.
Mary Phillips who had surgery
on Monday of last week.
Mrs. Willie Mae Boyles
spent New Year's Day with her
sister, Mrs. Faye Bruce, and
family in LaFayette.
Mrs. Bertha Hunter en
{'oyed having her grandson, Bil
y Wa{ne Hunter, Mrs. Hunter
and children, her sons, Billy
Hunter and James Hunter, and
a daughter-in-law, Mildred
Hunter, visited on Dec. 27.
Georgia and Loretta Tid
more visited Libby Meadows
and Christian Wednesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rampley
and Maggie visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Rosson and Mrs.
Lena Rosson Saturday. Get
well wishes go to Mrs. Rosson.
We extend sympathy to
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Simmons
whose house burned on
Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Warner Wilson and
Mrs. Nancy Smith shopped in
Chattanooga, Tenn., Monday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Jones and children in
Cloudland Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alma Smith visited
Mary Childers Wednesday
morning, Dec. 30.
Continued get-well wishes
go to Jerry Bramlett.
J. Austin Scoggins passed
away Dec. 29. To his family we
send expressions of sympathy.
Mary Youngblood visited
Mrs. Carrie Bryant one day
last week.
Mrs. Tom Garner enjoyed a
trip to Clarkesville, Tenn., and
Fort Campbell, Ky., on Dec. 29
with Mrs. Reba Gill and
Thomas to visit Rusty and
Charlotte Gill and to bring
Rebecca Gill home.
Pfe. Charles E. ’l‘homgson
is spendilgf this week with his
Earents, r. and Mrs. Charles
. Thompson, and Chad. Pfc.
’l‘homß’ifion is serving in the
U. S. Marine Corps.
Mrs. Willie Hutchins and
Mrs. Nell Ramey enjoyed din
ner with Mrs. };lamey's son,
J. W. Dooley, and Mrs. Dooley
Saturday, Dec. 26.
Mrs. Ruble Finster had
Christmas Eve supper with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Finster,
Samuel and Mark. After sup
per they exchanged gifts.
Misses Lori Taylor and Kim
Morris visited Miss Lenora
Jones last week on Tuesday
morning.
New Year's Day dinner
guests of Ed and Carrie Bryant
were Ernest and Joyce
Jackson.
To the family of William
Troy Lawson, who passed
away Thursday, we send ex
pressions of sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Aber
nathy and Janice of Piedmont
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Walker Wednesday evening of
last week.
Get-well wishes go to
Robert Smith who is in Ken
nestone Hospital in Marietta.
Visiting him gaturday were his
wife and his son, Larry.
Mrs. Mozelle Willingham
visited Mrs. Ethelene Phillips
Thursday.
Mrs. Inez Brown, Casey
and Matthew Christol spent
Thursday with Mr. and B[rs.
James Johnson, Jennifer and
Emily. The children enjoyed
watching movies.
Mr. agd Mrs. Sam Finster,
Samuel and Mark had
Christmas dinner with Mrs.
Ruble Finster.
Mrs. Ester Wilcox, Ashley
and Brian of Cloudland visited
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones
during the past few days.
Charlotte Cronon of Peren
nial Springs visited Mary
Childers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker
and Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Brown
attended New Year's Eve ser
vices at New Hope North Bap
tist Church Thursday evening.
Robert Earl McGraw is
home from the hospital. Con-
Li.nued get-well wishes go to
im.
Kristy and Penny Smith
and Cynthia and Agnl Wilson
uttne«i]ed the New Year's Eve
skating part;\l: at the Chamlee
Roller Rink Thursday.
New Year's Day dinner
Euests of Mr. and Mrs. Tiny
rown were Casey and Mat
thew Christol. Visiting later
was Mrs, Lisa Johnson.
Mrs. Emily Alexander and
her four children came from
Tulsa, Okla., to spend the
Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foy L.
Cooper of Valley Head. On
Christmas Day they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finster
and enjoyed going through his
museum. They also stopped in
Menlo to visit Mrs. %üble
Finster. Mrs. Alexander's hus
band, Darrell, is attending the
Oral Roberts school of divinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Durham of Florida visited dur
ing the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Jones. Mrs.
Durham is now confined to a
wheelchair.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCain
of Summerville enjoyed lunch
Monday with Mrs. Linda
Hooper and Rhyne in Birm
ingham, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker
visited J. W. *‘Bus’ Walker in
Gore Friday afternoon.
Pfc. Russell Gill and Mrs.
Gill of Clarkesville, Tenn.,
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Gill, Thomas and
Rebecca in Fairmount and Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Schrader,
Mike and Tim. Miss Kim
Brooks accompanied Russell
and Charlotte home Sunday
afternoon.
Casey and Matthew
Christol were overnight guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Tiny
Brown. Get-well wishes go to
Matthew who is undergoing a
tonsillectomy today.
Get-well wishes go to Mrs.
Bonnie Cole, Mrs. Patricia
Hyde, Mrs. Bonnie Bailey and
Mrs. Ethel Mathis.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones
visited Mrs. Clara McDaniel
Monday afternoon.
Enjoying Christmas Day
dinner wit% Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Yarbrough Sr. were:
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Stallings,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown
and children of Berryton, and
Franklin Jackson of Bowden
Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown
and children had dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Stallings
on Monday of last week.
Kristie McGraw went home
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Under
wood, Dustin and Ashley of
Madison, Ala., and stayeg un
til Friday. The Underwood's
brought her home and then
spent the night with Mr. and
Mrs. Buddy McCrickard.
Mrs. Mozelle Willingham
visited Mrs. Huie Chandler
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Under
wood, Dustin and Ashley drove
to the Smoky Mountains Fri
day. They returned to the home
of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Willingham, Sunday and
were their overnight guests.
They returned to Madison,
Ala., Monday morning.
Mrs. Bessie Hill and grand
son, Blake Denny, and his wife,
Kim, of Louisiana visited Mr.
and Mrs. Thurston McNair
Saturday night.
Elsie Cooper spent the New
Year's holidays with her sister,
Catherine Chamlee, in Trion.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston
McNair had as their Sunday
dinner guests: Dan Floyd,
Jerry Wayne McNair, Jan and
Darrell Warnack, Danny
Fairies, and Kelli Peppers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Copeland had lunch Monday
with Miss Lenora Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Hughes, Jason and Juston
visited Mrs. Magg{ie Smith,
Minnie and Beth on Tuesday of
last week.
i B R #osa S r
{ g oo %l m“\ o
| R . T,
| ol O
W i b
S ! . ‘tif-"".i* v
TR f K/ » LN
i
A i
é # 5 3 . et
- A R b k A .
¥ £ U 8 Phad ' A iey
i N Ta 1 ;
S i - 3
i R 10 | g |
ey *§§§:‘\* *. SRLT RPN
e g 3By . gl
Y { - 5 T
e B R iv o b
Qg 18 RN
; % . # Wiy 1 o :' \
T "i‘:- S N L%
: o % TN & 8 » r " )
s . g% 800 Qe t L 8
' : Ll S 0 0 R AN LB AL 2
& 4 T NP o o M s
. N A < ) ,y",»\&tw@%" AR S
N ,%‘ B 1Y o 2 b o SB4 LTIy
o RR ‘ s m o }».;‘ >
‘?:,. * ; o £ & S 3;‘ f
RN Rey N oW 3 ‘j e - ‘
i;’ okt Bo O 5 & 4 »\( iAa
BkeY ol L A ' et
&3YR 5 ! ?
xS S N 3 R HE S R R ! .
BR R L N L L % ”
:;:\:;L‘.x.‘.‘ e §‘~ \_ ¢ Wi :"E}V"‘! ¥
: I RN T .
e ¢ e o F : ‘4
e {1 Rt 5 s W AN i ¥
o' ' ‘,‘3" 3o 5 N “,»‘:\ £ § {
3 = L & P . LR i
E Al “‘j'w « he i A
P ALL ! F R A .
Shamblin Gets One In Teloga
Doug Shamblin of the Teloga community said he shot
this eight-pointer with a .243 caliber rif{e on Dec. 31.
It fielgdressed at 145 pounds. He estimated it was
three years old.
Winter
Snowfall
from front page
of snow in Chattooga, he said.
“We're ready. It's been a long
time since April (1987).” That
was the last time the county
was hit by a snowstorm. The
heaviest snow since 1941 fell in
January, 1987. Most areas
reported a foot of snow.
“We can handle snow; it's
not really a problem,” said
Mike Smith, district
superintendent for Georgia
Power Co. **But freezing rain is
a problem.”
FOUR INCHES
The utility company’s
forecasters are calling for up to
four inches of snow in Chat
tooga today *'we hope,” Smith
said. *‘There is a possibility of
freezing rain and that's what
we're concerned about.”
Utility crews in South
Georgia were on standby
Wednesday night, ready to
come to the aid of the hardest
hit areas, Smith continued.
All emergency equipment
had been checked and new bat
teries installed in flashlights,
according to Milton “‘Cotton”
Greeson of North Georgia Elec
tric Membership Corp. A con
tract crew from Kentucky is
already in the area, he said, and
will stand by until any damage
is assessed. Other contract
crews are also available to
EMC, Greeson pointed out.
“As liong as it's snow, we
should be okay,"’ the EMC of
ficial said. “‘lt’s ice and freez
ing rain that we worry about.”
Several Chattooga resi
dents recalled the March, 1960
ice storm that left many homes
without electrical power for
weeks and (festroyed
thousands upon thousands of
trees.
SCHOOLS
Bill Kinzy, Trion school
superintendent, said he would
assess the situation early this
morning and call Summerville
radio stations about whether
classes would be cancelled or
continue as usual. If a storm
does hit but isn't deemed suf
ficiently dangerous to close
school, parents and students
shouldn’t worry about being
tardy this morning if they
reside on hillsides or other
potentially dangerous areas,
Kinzy said.
Don Hayes, Chattooga
school superintendent, said
Wednesday he would also
assess the situation this mor
ning and contact Summerville
radio stations about the status
of classes for today.
‘Hayes also said Ke had talk
ed to a Gadsden radio station
Wednesday afternoon and was
told that three to four inches of
sleet was forecast for that Nor
theast Alabama city today. No
snow or freezing rain was ex
pected in Gadsden, Hayes said
he was told.
Summerville, which is some
50 to 60 miles east of Gadsden,
usually gets about the same
weather as that city, Hayes
said.
GROCERY RUSH
Gene Hurley, manager of
Hurley's Food Center in Sum
mervifle, said the store was
busy all day. “‘l've never seen
it like this so far ahead of a
storm,”” Hurley said. ‘‘Usually
they wait 'til it snows. They're
acting like they'll not be able to
get out for a week.”
Hurley said he was sold out
of bread, and milk was selling
quickly.
“I've been trying to call
people to get enougfi help in
here all day. I like to wait on
people but today they've been
waiting on me,” Hurley said.
Red Food store manager
Rick Story said customers
were buyin% breakfast meats,
eggs and cold-weather related
foods, such as chili and soup.
Story said just before a storm
hit, and the day after the storm
are busy days. “The day it
snows, we have almost no
business. The only time I've
seen a Red Fodd store close is
when the management that
had the keys didn’t want to
venture out to open the store,”
he said, but that was in
Trenton.
HEATERS
Jim Brown of Ace Hard
ware in Trion said Wednesday
was a good day for kerosene
heater sales. ‘“We've sold
several of the 22,000 BTU size,
as well as duct tape and pipe in
sulation,”” he said.
Shamblin Hardware owner
Leroy Alexander said that
although his store didn't sell
many kerosene heaters on
Wednesday, Shamblin's was
“flooded” with heaters that
needed repair. Alexander said
pipe insulation was selling, too.
“Around here people wait
'til it’s coming. Then they come
to us and flood the grocery
stores,”’ he said.
CHAINS
Lamar Gregg of Gregg's
Auto Parts and Machine Shop
said he sold his last set of tire
chains long before Wednes
day's winter storm forecast.
“But we've sold antifreeze, bat
teries and belts and hoses,”” he
said. ‘‘Batteries always go in
this weather.” _
Program Set
The Georgia Department of
Community Affairs will pre
sent a special program at 6:30
p.m. next Monday at Summer
ville City Hall, just prior to the
J anuarly meeting of the City
Council at 7 p.m.
The public is invited to both
sessions.
A proposal by Councilman
Ed Bush to tape all Council
meetings maßy be discussed by
the panel. Bush proposed in
December that all meetings be
tape-recorded but the measure
was tabled until next Monday.
(10) New Case 580 Super E wheel loader Backhoes
equipped with case or wobble, stick control,
$32,500 each. Approx. 50 other pieces of construc
tion equipment. Call collect for prices and
description.
-
Remco Equipment
Ringgold, GA.
(404) 935-2378
Nights and Sundays (404) 861-4914 or 891-9522
. ®
City of Summerville
Fire Service
Outside Fire Subscription
Annual Fees Are Due for 1988
You may register and pay your 1988 fee at the
Summerville Fire Station.
Unless you renew your subscription before Fri
day, January 29, 1988 your name will be deleted
from the eligibility roster.
THANK YOU,
CITY OF SUMMERVILLE
Get a Job That Pays!
We need people to work in the Summerville area.
These are good jobs with local established com
panies. Starting wages are from $4.25 to $7.84 per
hour with excellent benefits. No experience re
quired. Free training provided. Don’t miss the
chance to start earning top pay for your work. To
set up your appointment in Summerville call:
1-800-338-JOBS
I Pros;nc
SPONSORED BY THE
COOSA VALLEY PRIVATE INDUSTRY COUNCIL
E.O.E.
City of Summerville
1987 Tax Deadline
Friday, Jan. 8, 1988
You may pay your 1987 City of Sum
merville Taxes without penalty until
5:00 p.m. Friday, January 8, 1988 at Ci
ty Hall.
Thank You,
CITY OF SUMMERVILLE
857-3402
SEALED BID
Pursuant to an act of Legislature NB No. 41
(Georgia Laws 1965 Page 2899) sealed bids will be
received by the Chattooga County Commissioner. Said
bids must be sealed with the words ‘‘Sealed Bid"’ writ
ten across the outside of the envelope and received
in the office of the Commissioner in the Chattooga
County Courthouse, Summerville, Georgia, on or
before 10:00 o’clock a.m., January 7, 1988.
The Commissioner reserves the right to purchase
any or all items on bid at the offered price. Also, the
Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
We are asking bids on meals to feed Chattooga
County Jail inmates. The amount of meals to be
furnished are twice daily and are to be delivered
to the jail approximately 7:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
The amount of meals will vary from day to day and
will be called into the food establishment by the
Sheriff's Department at approximately 7:00 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. At present, approximately 45 inmates
are incarcerated. Two substantial and wholesome
meals a day shall be served to all inmates. Said
meals shall be nutritionally balanced and all menues
shall be approved by the Chattooga County Health
Department. Coffee or milk shall be made available
to be served with breakfast; coffee or tea shall be
served with dinner. There shall be no more than 14
hours between meals. The diet shall conform to the
Georgia Dietetic Association Diet Manual. All food
shall be served at appropriate temperatures in
covered plastic containers equivalent to Aladdin
containers produced by Synergetics, Inc. of Nash
ville, Tennessee.
Providor shall furnish drinking cups, eating utensils
and individual packets of salt and pepper with this
service. The service shall be on a 6-month
agreement which shall include all holidays within
that 6-month period.
The Federal Court order sets forth a minimum of
3100 calories daily for the inmates.
Harry Powell
Chattooga County Commissioner