Newspaper Page Text
HERE N
THERE
Technician Fifth Grade James
D. Miller, son of Mrs. Annie Mil- ■
ler, of Summerville, has recent-|
ly been promoted to the rank of
technician, fourth grade, while
serving with the 21st infantry
regiment, a unit of the 24th in
fantry division in Japan.
Technician Fourth Grade Mil
ler entered the army at Fort Mc-
Pherson on Oct. 1,1946, and prior
to overseas shipment, received
basic training at Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, Md. •He arrived at
the 24th division on Jan. 24, 1947.
Recreation facilities such as
football, basketball, handball
and tennis, are always on hand
for the troops to enjoy during
their off-duty hours. A large
theater also provides them with
the latest motion pictures.
Fall freshening cows produce
approximately 15 per cent more
milk than spring freshening
cows. Dairy Herd Improvement
association records show. .
Cows bred in January should
freshen between Oct. 11 and
Nov. 12 of this year.
Fall freshening cows produce
their greatest flow of milk when
the consumer demand and the
price for milk are highest, it was
revealed.
Coosa Valley Livestock sales
totaled $32,141.30 at the sales on
Jan. 14, when 26 buyers and 111
sellers exchanged 420 cattle, 35
hogs and one horse.
Hogs were S2O to $27.50 cwt.-
calves, $11.50 to $27 cwt.; bulls,
sl3 to $18.20 cwt.; steers, $13.60
to $17.25 cwt.; slaughter cows,
$lO to $16.80 cwt; dairy type
heifers. $14.25 to $17.50 cwt.;
springers, $54 to $165 per head.
Five men were admitted to the
Chattooga county jail last week
after having been arrested by
members of the sheriff’s force.
They are as follows: David Lee,
driving under the influence of
Alcohol; Alexander Vaugh,
drunk in private home; Sam Ed
mondson, driving under the in
fluence of alcohol; Ernest Tibbs,
driving under the influence of
alcohol, and Willie Small, ma
licious mischief.
Marriage licenses were issued
during the past week to the fol
lowing: Bazel N. Cobb, Hunts
ville, Ala., and Lillian King,
Huntsville, Ala.; Lester Milam,
Summerville, and Catherine May
Reynolds, Summerville
Total sales of savings bonds
for the month of December in
Chattooga county were $120,175,
with $40,144 for E sales, and SBO,-
031 to F and G sales.
In 1947 the total sales were
$343,529, while in 1946, the total
was $268,431.
Nationwide celebration of the
111 th anniversary of the found
ing of Emory university, to be
climaxed by a banquet in Atlan
ta Friday, Jan. 23, got underway
last week with the first in a
series of Charter Day dinners
which are scheduled for more
than 40 cities from coast to
coast
Dr. Richard B. Wilson, of At
lanta, announced today that the
Atlant?* charter day observance
will bdj.held Friday at 7:30 p.m.
at the university dining hall.
Principal speaker for the occa
sion will be John Temple Graves
n, of Birmingham, widely known
southern newspaper writer and
commentator.
TB DRIVE
MARCHES ON
These fine, great-hearted peo
ple of Chattooga county are re
sponding in their usual generous
way to the appeal for more funds
for the necessary TB work in our
county.
The following letter was re
ceived this week:
Mrs. Agnes Hammond, Treasurer
TB work.
Dear Mrs. Hammond:
Your notice in The Summer
ville News of an. 15, read and I
am enclosing my check for $5 to
help the urgent call. It is a
pleasure for me to give this.
Respectfully,
(Signed) C. A. DODD.
Other contributions are as fol
lows:
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson,
Menlo $5.00
Earl Newsome, Summerville 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson 2.09
Mr. and Mrs Claude Ratliffe 1.00
Mr., Mrs. James Hawkins 2.00
The TB committee has asked
the churches of Chattooga
county to give a contribution to
this cause on Sunday, Jan. 25.
All further contributions will
appear in The Summerville
News. A complete report of the
Seal sale also will be made to the
people of Chattooga county in a
few weeks, along with a report of
the progress of the work.
©hr SntmmmitUe Nans
VOL. 63; NO. 3
John T. Stubbs, Jr. Named
Summerville Postmaster
John T. Stubbs, Jr., World War,
II veteran, has been named post
master of the Summerville post j
office, it was disclosed this week.
Mr. Stubbs, succeeding J. J. j
Matthews, who died on Jan. 12 of
injuries received in an airplane
crash, began his duties as the
post office executive on Wednes
day afternoon.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Stubbs, Sr., of Menlo, Mr.
Stubbs is a native Chattooga
countian and is a graduate of
the Summerville High school.
He attended Presbyterian col
lege, Clinton, S. C., having been
graduated in 1940, after which
i e served in the U. S. army for
five years. Four years of this
period was spent overseas in the
European theater. He was sep
arated with the rank of major.
At the time of his appointment
as postmaster, Mr. Stubbs was_a
student at Emory university
school of law, Atlanta.
LOCAL AMONG THOSE
TO RECEIVE AID THRU
“MARCH OF DIMES”
Six patients from Chattooga
county received treatment for
polio at the National Founda-j
tion for Infantile Paralysis, at ■
Warm Springs, from June 1, 1946,
through Sept. 30. 1947, it has |
been disclosed.
They included Mildred Brown,
Raymond Waters, Carolyn Phil
lips, Eula Lue Green and Marie
Vineyard, all of Summerville,
and Wesley L. Farrington, of
Trion.
Aid to these local polio victims
was made possible through funds
raised annually through the
“March of Dimes” drive, which is
now in progress.
The drive will end on Jan. 30, i
date of the late President Frank- |
lin D. Roosevelt’s birthday. Mr. (
Roosevelt, who was a victim of
the disease himself, founded the i
national foundation.
W. B. Simmons, of Trion, has
been appointed chairman of the
drive for Chattooga county, and
those designated to work with
him in the various communities
are: E. H. Dobbins, J. A. Byars
and G. L. McCartha, Trion;
James Jackson, Summerville;
Grady Morehead, Berry ton; the
Rev B. D. Ricks, Lyerly; Oscar
Cleckler, Menlo, and M. T. Var- i
nell, Dickeyville.
A total of $2,996.79 was do-j
nated by Chattooga countians:
in the 1947 campaign. This,
means that 16 cents per person
was contributed.
No goal is set for any commu
nity, however, everyone is asked
to give all that is possible so that.:
the fight against the crippling
disease can be continued.
Half of the funds raised in
Georgia will remain in the state,
while the other half will be sent
to the national headquarters to
I be used in research.
5,500 EXPECTED TO
VOTE IN PRIMARY
Approximately 5,500 voters are
expected to be cast in the forth
coming Chattooga county Demo
cratic primary on March 10, J.
A. Scoggins, tax collector, dis
closed yesterday.
Mr. Scoggins said that approx
imately 8,000 are registered, but
that a number of these have
died or moved away.
The deadline for registration
is Feb. 28, or 10 days prior to the
election, Mr. Scoggins said.
MRS. S. H. BROOKS
PASSES AWAY IN N. CJ
Mrs. S. H. Brooks passed away,
recently at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Keighly
417 South Willow street, Gas-'
tonia, N. C.
Mrs. Brooks made her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Keighley for a
number of years while they re-1
sided at Berryton, during which
time Mr. Keighley was superin- I
tendent of the Berryton mills.
Mrs. Brooks had made many,
friends in Chattooga county dur- \
ing her residence here.
Funeral services were held at
South Boston, Va.
She is survived by three ’
daughters, Mrs. Keighley, Mrs.
Bill Pursley and Mrs. Goforth; i
two sons, Jack and Clarence
Brooks.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948
"RESEARCH" DEFINED
AT ROTARY MEETING
“Research is a method of seek
ing faster and better ways of do
ing a given job.”
•That was the definition given
Wednesday by C. R. Freeburg, of
the Southern Research institute,
Birmingham, Ala., when he ad
dressed the Summerville-Trion
Rotary club at its weekly meet
ing held at Riegeldale tavern,
Trion.
Mr. Freeburg gave a brief his
tory of research from 1870 to
1930 and emphasized that this
period’ was known as one of
“much opposition.”
The speaker gave dates of 1870,
1880, 1930 as years in which there
was recommendations to close
the patents office in Washington,
D. C., because it was believed by
some that there was nothing left
' to patent, and that there already
was too much technology.
“Research in the fields of tex
tiles, chemistry and engineering
cuts down the possibility of fail
ures,” Mr. Freeburg explained.
L. B. Harrell, who was in
charge of the program, intro
duced the speaker.
Guests welcomed by the club
included George Wallace, Ro
tarian from Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Reuben Lyons, Summerville;
1 Sam Sitton and Grady Ramey, of
I Dickeyville; John Read and Doc
I Eldridge, of Rome.
Dr. W. D. Hyden will have
charge of next weeks program
Republicans
Set Primary
For May 11
For the first time since the
I days of the Reconstruction,
I Georgia is to have a Republican
j primary election this year. A
meeting of G.OP state central
i committeemen has decided to
; call the primary on May 11
with a state convention to be
held a week later at Macon. In
effect, this will intensify the im
portance of the general election
in November, although the num
ber of Republicans in Georgia is
generally considered to be neg
ligible.
Committee members who voted
for the primary include the fol
lowing; Wilson Williams, Colum
i bus; C. M. Jordan, Lumber City;
|A. S. Anderson, Sr., Millen; C. P.
'Gray, Perry; W. R Tucker, Daw
sonville; J W. Dobbs, Negro, At
lanta; L. B. Toomer, Negro, Sa
i vannah, and S. C. Clemons, Ne
gro, Macon.
Said a spokesman for the Re
publicans, commenting on the
action of the committee: “Let’s
bring two-party government to
Georgia through a free expres
sion of all people and end, once
and for all, these silly contests
which constantly besmirch the
great name of Georgia.”
CARS DAMAGED IN
COLLISION NEAR GORE
Two cars were considerably
damaged Tuesday nglht in a col
lision on the Summerville-Rome
highway, near Patrick’s store,
Gore.
According to county officers,
Albert H. Tallent, of Rome, at
tempted to pass Hugh G. Mur
dock, of Armuchee, just as Mur
dock made a left-hand turn.
Both were proceeding northward,
and Murdock was driving a 1937
Plymouth, while Tallent was at
the wheel of a 1941 Mercury.
Murdock was charged with
reckless driving, and Tallent was
apprehended for having an im
i proper tag, county officers
| stated.
enrollments Continue
For Business School
Students are continuing to
; register at the Chamber of Com
merce office for courses to be of
fered at the Summerville Busi
! ness school, which will open
here shortly.
Thirty-eight persons had reg
istered by yesterday for evening
( classes, Mrs. Mary John Fowler,
of the Chamber of Commerce,
i reported. No day classes will be
offered until sufficient students
i enroll, it has been disclosed.
The business school is to be lo
cated at the Beulah Shropshire
jhome, and W. P. Finley, presi
dent, states that it is expected
to' open by the first of February.
MRS. D. P. HENLEY
DIES HERE AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS
Mrs. Venice Clemmons Henly,
widow of the late David P. Hen
ley, who served several terms as
sheriff and tax collector for
Chattooga county, and a life
long resident of Summerville,
died Monday at a Summerville
hospital after a brief Illness.
She was the daughter of the
late John R. and Kate Edmond
son Clemmons and was born in
Summerville on July 4, 1878. Her
parents were pioneer residents of
Summerville.
Mrs. Hemey had been a mem
ber of the Summerville Presby
terian church since early girl
hood and was a devoted mother
and congenial neighbor. She
was a faithful, active member of
the Woman’s auxiliary and va
rious church work until she be
came ill recently.
Mrs. Henley was preceded in
death by ner husband on Nov. 1,
1939.
i Survivors include three daugh-
I ters, Mrs. Preston Britton and
>Mrs. Dewey Maner, of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Knox
Wyatt, of Rome; two sons, John
and David P. Henley; one broth
er, Tom Clemmons; a sister, Mrs.
! Dabney Hardy, of Rome; five
grandchildren, Martha Ann
Britton, Alex, David, Gene and
Kay Wyatt. Several nieces and
nephews also survive.
Funeral services were held at
3 p.m. Tuesday at the Summer
ville Presbyterian church. Inter
ment was in the family lot in
Summerville cemetery.
Pallbearers included R. A. Mc-
Whorter, M. E. Brinson, J. R.
Jackson, Jr., Rowland Ransom,
James Marks and Andrew Wil
liams, Jr.
Annual S’ville Football
Banquet Held Tuesday
TWENTY RECEIVE LETTERS
John (Stooge) Davis, Rome High School coach, was th«
principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Summerville
High School football squad, held Tuesday evening at Riegel
die Tavern, Trion. The event was sponsored by the Sum-
merville Lions Club.
“You have had a successful |
season because you stuck it out’
and saw the season through,”’
the coach told the Summerville
team.
He said that football is “a
man’s game, because if it didn’t
take men to play the game, this
room would be overflowing.”
Mr. Davis also told of several
incidents of his college football
career as a tackle at the niver
sity of Georgia.
The coach was Introduced by
John W Davis, Summerville, at
torney.
Two movies were shown fol
lowing the principal address, one
of which was “Highlights of
1947” and the other, the Cedar
town-Rockmart game.
J. Frank Harmon, Summer
ville school superintendent,
spoke to the group briefly, dur
ing which time he said that in
his years of association with
football teams, this was the
finest team he had known.
Speaking for the team as a
whole, Arnold Johnson, captain
of the 1947 team, expressed
thanks to the Lions club for the
“excellent support” given the
team.
RITES HELD FDR
’’RS. OLLIE WALKER (
Mrs. Ollie His Walker, 71,
died at her home in Summerville
Friday at 8:50 p.m. after a long
illness. She is survived by three ■
sisters: Mrs. John Agnew and.
Mrs. P. L. Harwell, of Summer- ■
ville, and Mrs. S. J. McCall, of
Tuscaloosa, Ala., and a brother,
W. E. Ellis, Cedar Bluff, Ala. Fu
neral services will be conducted
from the Cedar Bluff Baptist
church Monday at 3 p.m. with
Rev. Leßoy Obert, of Trion, of
ficiating Interment in the Ce
dar Bluff cemetery. J. D. Hill
funeral home in charge.
HIX ANNOUNCES FOR
CO. COMMISSIONER
W. A. Hix is the only candidate
thus far seeking the unexpired
term of Homer Hix, county com
missioner, who died recently.
The election for county com
missioner will be held on Feb. 14,
it has been disclosed.
County -Wide School Bonds
Pass by 3 to 1 Count
LOCAL ROTARIANS
TO HEAR ROTARY
INTERNATIONAL PRES.
S. Kendrick Guernsey, inter
national president of Rotary,
will be present at a great meet
ing of Rotarians in Chattanooga,
Tenn., on the evening of Monday,
Jan. 26.
Delegations from more than
two-score clubs in Tennesee,
Alabama and Georgia will at
tend this dinner.
Attending from the Summer
ville-Trion Rotary club will be
John B. Whisnant, president,
and Mrs. Whisnant; N. Barnard
Murphy and Mrs. Murphy; H. T.
Phillips and Mrs Phillips
When one recalls that there
are 36,300 Rotary clubs in 77 na
tions it is easy to go on from
there and see that the chance of
an international president visit
ing any one club is about the
same as that of a comet passing
by.
Guernsey, “Ken” to Rotarians,
who is from Jacksonville, Fla., is
doing his best to make the word
“international” in his title mean
just what it implies. He returned
in November from a 40,000-mile
trip throughout the Pacific. Soon
after the Chattanooga dinner
meeting, he will go to England
and Europe and then to the con
vention of Rotary International
in Rio de Janeiro.
The Chattanooga dinner will
be at the Read House, at 6:30
p.m. Monday, Jan. 26.
i Twenty boys received letters
’ and sweaters at the occasion,
| and Captain Arnold Johnson was
' named “the mast valuable play
’ er,” while Joe Faye Dacus was
named “the most improved play
( er” of the year.
i Coach Brooke Pierce awarded
letters and sweaters to the fol
lowing: Arnold Johnson, BUly
Parker, Howard Moore, Ralph
j Stanley, Eddie Newsome, Gar
land Nix, Roy Lee Bagley, Billy
i Dye, Billy Flanagan, Paul Kellett,
(Jack Reece, John Donovits,
Grant Davison, Herman Fletch
er, Jimmy Bush, Robert Williams,
1 Joe Faye Dacus, Bobby Nix, Bob
by Bush and Jimmy Williams.
| Herbert Gilkerson, president of
1 the Lions club, called the meet
! ing to order, after which the
Rev. Harry Foster, pastor of the
Summerville Presbyterian
church, gave the invocation. J.
T. Morgan was in charge of the
program. A delicious roast chick
en dinner was served.
The football team expressed
. their appreciation to the Lions
club for making the banquet pos
sible and for their loyal support
of this year’s team.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
ELECTION SET FEB. 21
The election for Justice of the
Peace to fill the unexpired term
of Tom Brown, who died last
week, has been set for Feb. 21, it
has been announced.
Three men have qualified and
announced they are seeking this
post.
A. T. Ray, who had previously
announced his candidacy for
Coroner, stated he is withdraw
ing from this race to become a
candidate for justice of the
Peace.
T. M. Booth and Levi McGraw
also have qualified and are seek
ing to fill the unexpired term.
LYERLY TO MEET
DALTON CHAMPS
The Lyerly independent bas
ketball five will encounter the
Dalton Hardware team, on the
Lyerly hardwood Saturday
night.
Coach Harris Edwards states
that it is expected to be a close
game.
County-wide school bonds were voted in by a 3 to 1
count in Tuesday’s election, with 985 votes being cast for
the measure and 339 against it.
INDIANS SCALP
BULLDOGS; TAME
TIGERS; PLAY LEE FRI.
BY BILLY ESPY
The Summerville Indians
scalped the Trion Bulldogs last
Friday night and tamed the
Menlo Tigers Tuesday night
with both games being played on
the home court. *
The victories over Trion and
Menlo kept the Indians slate free
of defeats in the Seventh dis
trict, although they have lost
two games to McHenry and Syl
vania, Ala.
Records for the team are above
the average, the girls having won
8 out of 10, and the boys having
won 9 out of 11.
In Friday night’s boys’ game
with Trion, the tip-off was tip
ped to Garland Nix, who passed
to Robert Williams who was un
der the basket and “swish” went
, the net and Summerville had a
'lead that was never threatened.
After five minutes of the first
: quarter had elapsed, the Indians
I were leading 12-0 and were
; ahead at the quarters, 16-2, 20-8,
; 26-11 and when the final whistle
) blew, Summerville was victorious
by a score of 31-16.
Leading the Indians in the
: massacre were Robert Williams
and Herman Fletcher with 8
points each while Alex Hayes
paced the losers with 7.
The girls game with Trion was
Summerville all the way, as ev
ery player on the team saw ac
tion and Kathryn Koonce led
the lassies to a 31-13 victory over
the Trion lassies with 12 points.
Pat Teddar hit for 11, Kathryn
Nelson, 8, and Dot Stewart for 2
to complete the scoring.
The Indians caged the Menlo
Tigers Tuesday night on the
home court, the score of the girls
game being 27-22, and the boys
score was 34-17.
Kathryn Nelson was in the
scoring spotlight as she hit for
15 points to be high for the
night. For Menlo, Hurtt led with
13.
The boys game saw plenty of
action as everyone played but
(the managers and the Indians
rolled to a 34-17 victory over the
boys from Menlo High.
i Jimmy Bush led the victors
with 14 points to lead the scor
ing for the night, closely follow
'ed by Sewell Cash, who hit for
10. For Menlo, Harold Roden
was high wtih 8.
Friday night the Summerville
High lads and lassies play the
boys and girls from Lee High at
■ the local gym, with the girl’s
■game starting at 7:30. These
games promise to be good ones,
so everyone is asked to come cut
and support the local high school
’ team.
Line-ups:
GIRLS
Summerville (31) Trion (13)
Nelson (6) F (3) Hayes
| Koonce (12) F (2) Brown
i Teddar (11) F.... (8) Campbell
(Duff G Coots
May G Locklear
Bridgeman G Pledger
I Subs. Summerville, Cash,
I Stewart 2, Fincher, Strickland,
I Ayres, Weaver. Trion, Jones,
I Miscal.
BOYS
Summerville (31) Trion (16)
Williams (8) F (5) Parker
J. Bush (7) F Plummer
Fletcher (8) ... C (3) Nelson
Cash (3) G (7) Haves
Nix (4) G (1) Giles
Subs.—Summerville, B. Bush
I, B. Nix, J. Williams, Dacus,
Tutton, Moorehead. Trion, Tilley,
Snow, Worsham. Walker, Han
kins 2. Referee—Cavin.
Summerville GIRLS Monlo
Teddar (9) F.... (9) Hardwick
Nelson (15) F (13) Hurtt
Koonce (3) F Story
May ... G Hames
Duff G Lawless
BridgemanG Espy
Subs.—Summerville, Stewart,
Weaver, Cash, Strickland, Ayers,
Fincher. Menlo, Chappaleer. Mil
ligan.
BOYS
Summerville (34) Menlo (17)
R. Williams (3)F_ (4) Sams
J. Bush (14) F (8) Roden
Fletcher (2) C (4) Hames
Cash (10) G Tucker
G. Nix (4) G (1) Hutchins
Subs.—Summerville, B. Nik 1,
J. Williams, Tutton, Dacus,
Moorehead. Menlo, Gilreath,
Jones. I
Referee—Floyd.
We Have a Modernly
Equipped Job Printing
Department.
$1.50 A YEAR
The principal will amount to
$260,000 for the purpose of pro
: viding funds for the building
and equipping of school build
ings and repairing and improv
ing existing school facilities and
acquiring the necessary property
therefor for the Chattooga
county school system
Votes cast in the various pre
cincts are as follows:
Yes No Cast
i Coldwater 10 46 56
, Dirttown 34 36 70
■ Haywood 6 4 10
Seminole 25 15 40
Dirtseller 26 5 31
i Teloga 6 31 37
. Alpine 168 14 182
, Lyerly 35 115 153
■ Summerville 495 47 544
Trion 128 15 143
. Subligna 52 11 63
A total of 1.329 votes were
cast in the county-wide election.
To aid in promoting the pas
sage of the bonds, the Summer
ville school children, from the
fourth grade up, paraded
' through Summerville Tuesday
’ morning. The group carried
■ signs urging the public to sup
port the measure.
The funds derived from the is
’ suance of bonds are to be pro
! rated to the various districts for
buildings to be erected and re
' paired as follows: Berryton, SB,-
000; Gore, $9,000; Lyerly, $31,000;
Menlo, $50,000; Myers-Welcome
HUI, $36,000; Pennville, $35,000;
Subbgn T; SummervUle,
’ $75,000
C. B. Akin Only
New Candidate
The latest entrant into the
Chattooga county Dem- jratic
primary is C. B. Akin, who is
' seeking re-election as county
school superintendent. No one
has announced to oppose him.
The campaigning continues
with vigor, however, no new
candidates have announced tor
any other offices.
A. T. Ray told The News that
he is withdrawing from the race
for Coroner to enter the race for
Justice of the Peace: however, a
check with T. J. Espy, chairman
of the county democratic com
mittee, revealed that Mr. Ray
| had not notified him.
Late Wednesday afternoon
those having qualified were as
follows:
Sheriff
Frank Fisher.
A. H. (Tiny) Glenn.
■ Reuben Lyons.
: AL. (Ang) Martin
Tax Collector
1 Emmett Clarkson
' Herman Cook.
J A Scoggins
Clerk of Court
John S. Jones.
Ordinary
J. W. King.
Tax Receiver.
George D. Erwin.
Ray Van Pelt.
Coroner.
I. M. Henderson.
A. T. Ray.
T. C. Brown,
(Justice of
Peace, Dies
Funeral services for Thomas
C. Brown. 62, who died at his
home on Commerce street, Sum
merville, early Saturday morn
ing after a few hours illness,
were conducted Sunday after
noon at the Summerville Church
of Christ. The Rev. S. N. Con
ley, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and
the Rev. A. N. White officiated.
Interment was in the famUy lot
of the Summerville cemetery.
Mr. Brown, who was justice of
the Peace for the 925th district,
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Dovie Austin Brown; three
daughters, Mrs. Gladys Lancas
ter, Mrs. Georgia Peace, of La-
Fayette, and Miss Sybil Brown,
of SummervUle; six sons, Orville.
Ralph, Terrell, Max and Carl
1 Hugh, all of Summerville, and
Harold Dean Brown, of Trion;
I one brother, J. A. Brown, of Sum
merville; two sisters, Mrs. Lou-
! ella Minton, Chicago, 111., and
■ Mrs. Lizzie Dempsey, of Dalton.
Fifteen grandchildren and one
great-grandchild also survive
I I J. D. Hill funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.