Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, June 16, 1988
4-B
SUMMERVILLE-TRION NEWS
Home For Holidays
By OLA MAE BROOME
*
Wendi Wilson, a student at
Georgia Southern College in
Statesboro, returned last Fri
day to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ewart Wilson for the
summer holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Larrg Brock,
Letita, Melissa and Douglas,
Ms. Joyce Nixon, Mark and
Nicholas, Davette Deering,
D. J. and Thomas spent {)art of
the day Sunday and staying
until closing time Sunday
night at Lake Winnepesaukah.
They enjoyed a picnic lunch,
rides, music and other
attractions.
Greg and Mark Brewster
were weekend guests of Mr.
High-Wire Gourds
from page 1-B
whole mouth full, he said.
Other than mosquitoes,
martins eat grasshoppers, but
terflies, houseflies, deerflies
and horseflies. They also have
a fondness for honey bees.
They drink water by swooping
near it, and skimming the sur
face of a pond or lake, Owings
said.
FALL CLEANING
Supplying good homes for
the martins is a labor of love
similar to what doting parents
will do for college students
home for the summer. After
the birds leave in August, all of
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; " Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
= Photography by B & R Studio, Inc./P.O. Box 765 — Scottsboro, AL 35768 ik
and Mrs. Danny Wilson of
South Pittsburg, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. John W, Pet
tyjohn of Walker County,
former residents of Trion, and
Mrs. Dave Roach, Shawna and
Amber of Lyerly, have return
ed after spending several days
in West Palm Beach, Fl);.
While there, they were house
guests in the home of their
aughter, Mrs. Norman
Elliott, Mr. Elliott, Rufus and
Jason. Mrs. Elliott will be
remembered as the former
Shirley Pettyjohn, a graduate
of Trion High School in 1963.
The Pettyjohns and Roaches
visit included attending the
Eraduation exercises at John I.
enord High School in West
Palm Beacfi where Jason was
Valedictorian. He achieved this
scholastic honor in a class of
425 students. Mr. and Mrs.
| the gourds must be taken down
and painstakingly cleaned.
Bluebirds, hummingbirds,
and barn swallows also thrive
on the Owings farm. The *'Pur
l ple Martin Conservation
Association” (PMCA), a non
profit agency, is requesting
that all persons who have a
“martin colony,” a martin
house or gourd cluster in
habited by martins during the
breeding season register the
site. The purple martin %)fiula
tion is decreasing and CA
feels this is important. Write to
PMCA, Edinboro University of
Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pa.
16444.
Elliott were hosts for a party
for Jason following graduation
exercises where a number of his
friends attended. The Petty
johns and Roaches enjoyed
meetin% several different peo
ple. Before leaving for home
they were visitors at the First
Church of the Nazarene on
Sundag at Forest Boulevard in
West Palm Beach where their
dau%l;ter and family are
members.
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Culpep
per, Shon and Shelby of Green
ville, S. C., are visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Culpe(!)per for this week durin
Mr. Culpepper's surgery ang
recovery.
The Golden Age Group met
at Trion Community Center on
Thursday, June 9, for the
regular montth meeting.
Hallie Martin spoke and show
ed slides of her trié) to the Ho
}{\; Land. Afterwards, a covered
ish meal was served. Those at
tending were Ruby Barrett,
Eddis Zellner, Ann Woods,
Maureen Wallin, Evelyn Bar
rett, Mildred Pettett, Inez
Brown, Hazel Martin, Alma
Keith, Mary Ruth Blackwell,
Yvonne Barrett, Bennie Faye
Martin, Nadine Martin,
Beatrice Crider, Maggie
Thomas, Flora Thomas, Jennie
Lou Chamlee, Vic Pettitt,
Reynolds Chamlee, Bill Martin,
Arvil McCleod, Eldred Barrett,
and the speaker, Miss Martin.
Mrs. Addie Mount has
returned home followinlg a
15-day stay in Redmond Park
Hospital.
Jerry and Charlotte
Fortenberry and Rodney
Stephens were hosts on June 5
for a birthday party which in
cluded several people having
birthdays in June. This has
become an annual affair which
they hope to be a future tradi
tional event. Barbecued
chicken was grilled outside
with Mr. Fortenberry acting as
chef. Side dishes of vegetables,
salads and desserts glled the
tables. Several birthday cakes
with candles honoring those
having birthdays captured the
center of the table. Those pre
sent were: Angie and Brian
Fleagel, Matthew and Adam,
Amanda Prestwood, Ruth
Tucker, Lucy Shropshire,
Marie Floyd, James Floyd,
Vick Shropshire, David
Wooten, Jerry and Darlene
Floyd, Nicklos Floyd, Don and
Susan Alred, Frances and
Nicklos Pettyjohn, Tomm
and Ann Parham, Wifi
Parham, Tammy Stephens,
Sandy and Stacie Stephens,
David and Genia Rogers,
Justin and Heather. Volleyball
and other games were played.
Mrs. Sybil Brown, Mrs. Bill
Wilson White and Mrs. Rubie
McWilliams and Christa spent
the weekend in Greenville,
S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Brown and Tony.
Mr. and Mrs. Dort Brown
were recent house guests for a
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Brown of Ashburn.
While there they attended ser
vices at Rebeccah Baptist
Church where Mr. Brown is the
pastor. He will be remembered
by many in the Trion area from
his work as assistant super
visor in the card room at Riegel
and also as interim Bastor at
Trion First Baptist Church.
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A new clothing store for women opened
in Summerville last week. Lori's glace,
located at the Ingle’s shopping center on
Highway 27, is open six days a week from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Owner-operator Lori
area church news
. 2 9
Drug Deliverance
° *
Singings Scheduled
Cornerstone Crusaders will sponsor a *‘drug deliverance
benefit singing’’ at Lyerly School gymnasium at 7:30 p.m.
Friday ams Saturday.
The money raised ‘‘will be used where it is most need
ed,” Cornerstone Ministries said this week. “The ministry’s
aim is not only to help people who are on drugs but a{so
to help those who are depressed, those who are on alcohol
and those who are thinking about suicide,” the announce
ment said.
Friday singers will include the Rutledge Family, Faith
Walkers, Singing Revelators and Donny Rutledge and the
Cornerstone §}ngers. Saturday singers will be the Rutledge
Family, New Seekers Quartet and John Driver and Family.
Hamby
®
Accepting
@ °
Applications
Camp Hamby Day Camp is
now accepting applications for
Kiddie Camp and Sessions I
and II of Day Camp. Kiddie
Camp is for c¥lildren entering
kindergarten in the fall and
first grade. Day Camp is for
children 7-12 years of age.
Kiddie Camp will be July
11-15. Session I of Day Camp
will be June 27-July 1. Session
I 1 will be July 18-22. Each ses
sion costs $lB. The camp
begins at 9 a.m. and ends at 3
p.m.
. Camp Hamby is operated
by the United Methodist Chur
ches in Chattooga County and
the Rome District. It ofKers a
program of Bible study, drama,
music, nature study and crafts.
For further information,
contact Mrs. Cathie Denson,
camlp director, at 857-1446. For
application forms, contact any
l})nited Methodist Church in
Chattooga County. Camps are
limited as to the number of
campers per session (75 for
each session of Day Camp and
50 for Kiddie Camp) and
registration is processed as thé
applications are received.
Faith Temple
Benefit Sing
A benefit singing will be
held at 7 p.m. Friday at Faith
Temple ghurch to aid Tony
and Rebecca W?ley. He was
seriously injured in a traffic
accident.
Singers will include Ricky
Brown and the Miracles and
the Faith Temple Singers.
Refreshments will be sold
starting at 5 p.m.
The Revs. John Mann and
Ray Caldwell invites the
public.
Subligna VBS
Vacation Bible School will
be held Monday through F'ri
day, June 24, at Subligna Bap
tist Church. It will be held from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. daily.
A parade will kick off the
VBS pro%:am at 4 p.m. Satur
day in Subligna. Refreshments
and games will be featured
after the parade.
B[ .
RENTS
BULL
FLOATS
Shamblin Hardware
BRGNS
Lori’s Place
Pope displayed some of her upscale mer
chandise for The News at the store's
Grand Opening last week. (Photo By Rich
Jefferson).
Welcome Hill
VBS To Start
Vacation Bible School will
be held Sunday through Fri
day, June 24, at Welcome Hill
Baptist Church. It will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. daily.
The theme will be “‘Living
For Jesus.”
For more information, call
734-3500.
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Berryton Sets
Revival Series
Revival services will be held
Monday through Friday, June
24, at Berryton Bible Mission.
Charles Weaver,
LaFayette, will be the
evangelist. Services will begin
at 7:30 p.m. daily.
The public is invited. The
Rev. Alfred Chambers is
pastor.
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Exchange Student
from page 1-B .
of them have native Indians in
their ancestry.
Today the Indians live in
the mountains and suffer from
prejudice as minority groups
often do. Their chief source of
income is a market held on
Saturdays, Tanya said. Their
man clients are rich American
tourists,
WIC Program
from page 1-B
they meet the eligibility
criteria.
- BREASTFEED
Sammons points out that
while WIC provides free infant
formula, the grogram also en
courages mothers to breastfeed
their infants.
“We have breastfeeding
Ergframs in all the state's 19
ealth districts,”” she says.
‘‘Some use Veeer counseling
with former WIC participants
sharing with new mothers the
benefits of breastfeeding.”
For those who cannot or do
not choose to breastfeed, WIC
vouchers pay for infant for
mula. “This can be a great help
for those babies who require
specialized formula which can
cost up to $550 a year,” says
Sammons.
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for SALES CONSULTANT
MASON 911 Maple Ave.
SHOES Rome, Ga. 30161
Call Collect Phone (404) 234-2954
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PURCHASES
“They flg down to (iuito for
the weekend and buy blankets,
baskets and big quantities of
everything they can.”
Now, mixed marriages bet
ween the white people and the
Indians are not received well
Tanya said. *‘But people do it,"!
she said.
‘l'he WIC prgrram has im
roved maternal and infant
gealth since its inception in
1974, according to Sammons,
“It has pla{ed arole in decreas
ing the infant mortality rate,
he%ped ensure that women
deliver healthy babies and
helped stretch the income of
needy Georgians.
“Klational studies show
that for every $1 spent on
WIC, $3 are saved in health
care costs,” she says.
Georgia's mont%y ad
ministrative costs for WIC are
$7.45 per participant, lower
than some other Southeastern
states. i
“QOur program is efficient,”
says Sammons, ‘‘because WIC
services are integrated with
other health department ser
vices, and we have a terrific
local staff."”