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VOLUME 66; NO. 9
VFW Safety Patrol
Camp Under Way Now
A campaign to raise funds for
the safety of Georgia school
children got under way Wednes
day, Feb. first, the goal to be
reached SIOO,OOO, with funds go
ing to build a summer training
and Recreation Camp for school
safety patrolmen. The camp site
will be at the Veterans State
Park near Cordele, Ga.
The worthwhile project is un
der the direct sponsporship of
the VFW, Department of Geor- ;
gia, and the Georgia State Pa- ;
trol, and will be used for a two
fold purpose. 1. To reward those (
patrolmen who have served
faithfully. 2. To better train ■
them in their duties by these (
two mediums. ।
The Veterans of Foreign Wars ■
and the State Patrol hope to re
duce the traffic deaths in Geor
gia which are mounting up to a
terrific figure. Knowing that ■
more people have been killed on 1
the highways of America since !
1941 than in all the wars since 1
the Revolution, Commander Car- :
michael of the VFW stated that) 1
we know this is a challenge to us /
to do something about this State | •
of chaos upon our highways and )
we know of no better medium 1
than with out youth.
Lt. Col. E. S Burke, Deputy Di
rector of the Georgia State Pa-L
trol stated that for many years ”
Georgia youth has worked in the :
rain, heat and cold to safeguard
the lives and limbs of their fel
low students and for this great
work there has been very little,
effort on the part of we adults । (
to properly train them in their )
duties as school patrolmen and
through their efforts alone the I
death rate among students,
either walking or being tran
sported to and from school has I
been reduced more than 100
deaths per year. “I think with )
this figure to show we should |
all rally to this great cause to
show our appreciation and to j
further assure them that their
effort of the saving of human
life is not in vain,” he stated.
Julian T. Poole, of LaGrange,,
General Chairman of the Fund
Raising Campaign, stated “I was !
astounded to learn that on our ■
highways we are having another
Pear Harbor every 21 days and ■
net very much is being don? *
about it. Also knowing that over ,
80 per cent of all traffic deaths
come from human error we of
the VFW know that something I
must be done to insure the lives':
of our youth going to and from i
school. We believe that this proj
ect for School Safety Patrolmen
will help to take the human lee
ment out of traffic accidents and (
by doing that we will reduce ac
cidents and save lives; so I ask (
you to give and give heartedly
to a worthy cause, a cause of
great importance to all of us. ?
This is a venture into tomor
row to insure the longer life oi
these citizens of tomorrow. Citi
zens are urged to help children
help themselves and give in or-'
der to stop this useless killing on
the highway by contacting your
local VFW Chairman or mailing
donation to Jame H. Floyd, Box
521, Trion. Ga., or Rufus Pruitt,
Summerville, Ga.
HERE r N THERE ,
The American Legion Auxilt- ;
ary will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tues
day, Feb. 17, at the Auxiliary
Home
The Rev. Harry Foster, pastor
of the Summerville Presbyterian
Church will speak at 3 p. in. Sun- ,
day at the Walnut Grove Pres- ,
bytcrian Church, at Chattooga
ville, it wa.s announced this week. ;
There were 13 conversions at
the Calvary Baptist Church dur- (
Inga recent revival series.
It was incorrectly reported to
the News that there were 13 ad
ditions to the church.
Pvt. Troy L. Croft is receiving
amphibious training at the Na-)
vol Amphibious Base. Little ।
Creek. Va., in preparation for
Operation Portrex, Joint Air- ;
Sea-Ground Maneuver to be held
in the Caribbean in late Feb- ।
ruary and early March.
Porlex is planned to test new
amphibious and airborne tech
niques and equipment knowledge
and data concerning the prin- ।
ciples governing a joint opera
tion. and to indoctrinate Army. :
Navy, Air Force and Marine Per
sonnel In joint training of all
services for increased efficiency ।
of the Armed Forces as a fight- h
Ing team.
The Third Infantry Division, 1
Fort Benning, is playing a major i
role In Portex —That of an Am-h
phlbfous Assault Force. Il
Climax of the operation will be 11
(Th? ^>nmnwruillr Nms
SSO Reward Offered
For Evidence of
Deer Killing
The Chattooga County Wild
life and Conservation Club at
their meeting Monday night of
fered a standing reward of $50.00
for evidence to convict anyone
killing a deer in the county, ac
cording to W. H. Smith, presi
dent of the club.
This offer is made to aid in
protecting deer which has re
cently been released on the fed
eral game preserve on the Berry
School property in Floyd Coun
ty and on the Lookout Mountain
preserve in Walker County. A
number of these deer have been
seen in various parts of this
county, according to Mr. Smith,
and these should not be molested
as it is the purpose of the game
and fish department and the U.
IS. Wildlife service to protect the
’deer until they have had a
| chance to multiply.
J. A. Stearns, chief of informa-
Ition and education of the Game
hind Fish Commission was the
। speaker at the meeting of the
Wildlife Club Monday night, and
a number of interesting pictures
were shown.
C. C. Brooks, program chiar
man, announced the following
to be in charge of the programs
)for the remainder of the year:
J. B. Butler, March; Jim Gree
ison. April; Marshall Lowry, May;
Charley Wyatt, June; Don Groce,
July: T. J. Espy Jr., August;
Mark Strawn. September; Bob
Kimbell, October; J. Leo Baker,
November; M. M. Allen Sr., De
(cember. and C. B. Akin, January.
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
TO HAVE SPECIAL
SERVICE SUNDAY
A special service for Presby
iterian men will be held at 11 a.
m. Sunday at the Summerville
Presbyterian Church, it was an
nounced this week.
There will be special music by
,the choir and the pastor will
have a special sermon. The
hymn, ‘‘Rise Up O Men of God”
| will provide the theme and all
Presbyterian men are urged to
'attend and sit in a body.
ELLIS ARNALL WON'T
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Former Governor Ellis Arnail
has declined to enter Georgia’s
gubernatorial contest this year.
In a brief statement issued to
the press last week Arnail said:
‘‘Due to personal and political
reasons I will not be a can
didate for Governor this year. ’
Many of the former Governor’s
supporters, however, are re
luctant to take “no” for an an
swer and it is expected that,
possibly, some will make an ef
' fort to draft him.
a combined assault on the Island
of Vieques, which lies about six
miles off the coast of Pureto
Rico. Vieques will be defended
by an “Aggressor” Force, one of
the latest wrinkles in adding re
alism to maneuvers.
Pvt. Croft, a member of the
Third Infantry Division. Co. “H"
30 Infantry. Fort Benning, is the
son of Mrs. Floyd Willingham,
Summerville, Route 2.
A singing will be held at the
West Summerville Baptist
Church at 2:30 p. m. Sunday,
Feb. 19
Singers and quartets are es
pecially invited and others are
welcome to this occasion, leaders
announced.
A regular convocation of Tri
on Chapter No. 19. Royal Arch
Masons will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Saturday. Feb. 18. There will be
work in the Royal Arch degree
and all Royal Arch Masons are
Invited, according to Ted H.
Martin. Secretary.
Ilogs sold for $10.25 to $16.G0
cwt. Wednesday. Feb. 8. at the
weekly Coosa Valley Livestock
Sale in Rome.
The total sale was $22,804.66,
with 75 buyers and 116 sellers
exchanging 2161 cattle. 90 hogs,
seven pigs and seven goats.
Calves were $8 to $28.75 cwt.,
bulls, $14.70 to $17.80 cwt.;
(slaughter cows. $ll.BO to $16.80
cwt.; dairy type heifers. $14.75 to
$25.30 cwt.; springers. $69 to
'sl76 50 per head
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950
McGinnis, brown
TO CONTINUE IN
COUNTY OFFICES
The February term of the
Chattooga Grand Jury approved
the continuing term of Harry
Lee McGinnis as a member of
the County Board of Education.
In addition to Mr. McGinnis,
other members of the Board are:
O. L. Cleckler, M. C. Hartline, R.
W. Bagley and R. L. White.
' In their presentments, the
■ Grand Jury also approved Dr.
1 H. D. Brown as a continued
member of the Chattooga Coun
ty Board of Health. C. B. Akin,
County School Superintedent,
and A. W. Justice, Chairman of
the Board of Roads and Reve
nue, are the other two members
of the board by virtue of their
office.
The Chattooga County Board
of Roads and Revenue has on
■ deposit with the Farmers and
( Merchants Bank, $89,842.43, ac
’ cording to a report by D. L. Mc
’ Whorter. There also is $142,121.32
■ on deposit in the account of
Chattooga County Bond Fund, it
■ was reported.
‘ Mileage for the sheriff for out
■ of state trips was increased from
five cents to ten cents a mile.
’ Repairs needed at the court
’ house, jail and county home also
' were recommended by the Grand
' Jury.
MENLO FHA GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS
Officers were elected Wednes
, j day, Feb. 8. at the first meeting
of the Menlo chapter of Future
> Homemakers of Amercia.
. ’ Those elected were as follows:
Joan Simmons, president; Grace
. McCauley, vice-president; Sara
Kling, secretary; Faye McCay
ley, treasurer; Rose Ann Knox,
reporter. Margaret Bryant, chair
man of program committee;
Jane Willingham, chairman of
social committee.
The chapter is sponsored by
Miss Irene Gay.
Plans for a banquet to be held
at the end of school were made,
■ with guests to be the faculty
! and members of the Future Far
mers of America. To pay for the
banquet, the chapter decided to
’ pay dues each month.
I
; BAPTIST PASTORS
SCHOOL IS TO BE
HELD IN ROME
' The Department of Evange
lism of the Georgia Baptist Con
vention, H. C. Whitner, Secre
' tary, will sponsor a school for
■ preachers to be held Feb. 21-24
' in the First Baptist Church,
Rome. Dr. Bunyan Stephens is
i pastor.
The first class period will be
gin at 4 p. m. Tuesday. Feb. 21.
’ Teachers and preachers in this
school will be; Dr. J. C. Wilkin
son. of Athens; Rev. A. W. Bus
‘ ey. of Jasper; and Dr. J. L. Clegg,
of Dalton.
Evangelism will be emphasized
in each class in studying Evan
gelism in Acts, and Evangelism
• in the Gospel of John. One
! preaching service and an open
: forum will be conducted daily by
> J. C. Wilkinson.
All Baptist ministers of this
area are invited to be the guests
of the First Baptist Church of
Romp and the Department of
1 Evangelism.
W. M. RANSOM
RECEIVES HONOR
For the second consecutive
year, William M. Ransom, son
: oi the late educator and senator,
i William Ransom, of Walker
and Chattooga Counties, has
been named the highest pro
ducer of new business in 1940 for
the Georgia Motor Club, it wa.s
announced recently by J. B
Burns, executive secretary.
Mr. Ransom went with 111 e
। club in March. 1947, and since
that time has qualified each
month for the Apex Club, na
tional achievement organization
for the American Automobile As
sociation. The Georgia Motor
Club is an affiliate of the AAA.
Mr Ransom is a graduate of
Presbyterian College. He quali
fied for a scholarship at the At
lanta Law School, where he re
ceived an LLB degree.
He is a member of the Peach
tree Road Presbyterian Church.
। American Business Club, is a
। member of PC Alumni Associa
tion, Pi Kappa Delta Theta Phi
fraternities.
B & PW Club Hears
Mrs. Atkins Discuss
Baby Care Course
In the interest of the course
on baby care which is to be
taught here in the near future,
Mrs. Mary E. Atkins, Home Nurs
ing Field Representative for the
Red Cross, spoke to the Summer
ville Business and Professional
Women’s Club. The meeting was
held Thursday evening at John’s
Place.
The course, which will be
taught by Miss Wilma Pace,
county health nurse, is sponsor
ed jointly by the local chapter of
the Red Cross and the health
department. It is free and open
to anyone who is, or will be, re
sponsible for the care of a baby.
Mrs. Atkins said that during
the war a lot of these courses
were taught, but that since that
time they have decreased some.
The need is just as great, how
ever, she pointed out. The course
will include such things as a
demonstration on the proper
bathing of the baby. It is just
las important for the father to
know the things this course
teaches as it is for the mother,
Mrs. Atkins said.
A movie was shown by the
speaker and final plans for the
course were made. Mrs. L. C.
Smith, Jr., is Home Nursing
Chairman for the county.
Anyone interested in enrolling
'in this course should contact
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mary John
Fowler at 239. or Mrs. Raymund
Daniel at 48-L.
Mrs. Leona Bryan!
Passes Away Friday
Funeral services for Mrs. Le
ona Styles Bryant, 77, who died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Young, in Trion at 5:40
a. m. Friday, were conducted at
I the Trion Baptist Church at 2
IP m. Sunday, wnth the Rev. Gus
Reid and the Rev. Frank Craton
i officiating.
She is survived by five daugh
ters. Mrs. Joe YGing, Mrs. Mack
Arden, of Trion, Mrs. Mary Rich
ardson. of Forsyth, Mrs. Henry
Lively, of Smyrna, Mrs. J. M.
Standfield, of LaFayette; two
sons, James H. Bryant, of Ross
ville, and Marlin Bryant, of
Summerville. Interment was in
tthe Trion Cemetery. J. D. Hill
I Funeral Home, of Summerville,
in charge.
HOMER L BOYLES,
49, DIES FRIDAY
Funeral services for Homer L.
Boyles. 49. who died Friday, were
conducted at the Trion Baptist
Church at 4 p. m. Sunday, with
the Rev. E. B Shivers, pastor of
the Grant Park Baptist Church.
Atlanta, and the Rev. Leroy
Obert, of Trion, officiating.
Mr. Boyles was employed with
the Riegel Textile Corporation,
Trion Division, and was recently
awarded the 25-year pin for
merited service with the Trion
Company since October 28, 1924
At the time of his death, he was
■second-hand in the W’eave
Room.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jessie Williams Boyles: two
daughters. Mrs. Eugene Watson
and Mrs. John L. Ashe, both of,
Trion; a son. Reginald Boyles, of
Trion. Three grandsons and four ;
granddaughters also survive. In-1
|terment was in the Trion Ceme-
I tery. J. D. Hill Funeral Home, j
lof Summerville, in charge.
OBERT TO ADDRESS
LOCAL VFW FRIDAY
The Rev. Leroy Obert, pastor of j
Trion Presbyterian Church, will
be the speaker at the regular
Veterans of Foreign Wars meet
ing at 7:30 p. m. Friday, at thi
Memorial Home.
The announcement wa.s made
by James Floyd. Commander.
Soilbuilding Intentions
Due March l»Brooks
Farmers intending to sign the
intention sheet to participate in
the 1950 Conservation Program
have only until March 1, accord
ing to an announcement by C. C.
Brooks, County Administrative
Officer.
After March I all farmers that
do not show that they Intend to
carry out any soil building prac
tices In 1950 will not have an al-
Towns Receive Much More
Than Awards, Collins Says
■
’fife,
TOP CORN PRODUCER — Ray
Owens, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Owens, of Little Sand
Mountain, was one of the 390
i top corn producers who were
honored by the Georgia 100-
bushel Corn Club recently.
MUSIC CLUB TO
PLACE BOOKS ON
MUSIC IN LIBRARY
I Another in the series of ballet
I programs was given at the meet
ing of the Summerville Music
Study at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Burgess, last Tuesday night by
’Mrs. Wright. “Les Sylphides,” a
suite of dances, was described on
programs as a romantic reverie.
In connection with her program,
Mrs. Wright played several r?-
) cording? from the ballet music.
Miss Virginia Schwatel, of
Trion, was elected a member of
the club during the business ses
sion.
Plans were made to place
books on music in the Summer
ville Public Library.
Several committee reports
were heard, including that given
by Mrs. H. D. Brown on the guest
artist program, and that of Mrs.
J. R. Jackson. Jr. on the mem
bership.
The hymn study was given by
Mrs. H. R. Foster, who chose “O
। Worship the King," which is
taken from the 104 Psalm.
Preceding the business meet
ing, a delicious salad plate, car
.rying out the Valentine motiff,
'was used.
Miss June Wyatt and Mrs.
Wright Wheeler were cohostess-
. es.
A visitor was Mrs. John H.
Chalenor.
COUNTY 1950 BOND
GOAL IS $270,009
Harry Lee McGinnis. County
Chairman for Chattooga County,
announced that goals for U. S.
Savings Bonds in 1950 w'ere set
in this county as follows: $270,-
000. E. F and G Bonds.
Other comparable counties in
this area have goals of:
Walker. $420,000: Floyd. sl.-
140,000; Bartow, $320,000.
i In a letter to all District and
County Chairmen, Jackson P.
jDick, Chairman of the State Ad
visory Committee, stated that
the goals in the state of Georgia
Ia re very reasonable—s6l,ooo,ooo ;
} that the purchase of one $18.75
Savings Bond for each citizen
of the state would just about
equal this goal
County goals are based on
gross Income, bank deposits,
population and other factors
showing ability to buy. Mr. Dick
said “these should be considered
minimum goals and many coun
ties will greatly exceed the goals
I assigned.”
Bonds purchased during Jan
uary 1950 In this county amount •
led to $9,075.
?|lowance, Mr. Brooks said.
! i Those have already reported a
j cover crop such as A. W peas. |
vetch or clover seeded in the fall
’of 1949 are already in the 1959
program and will not have to
• sign an intention sheet.
Those who cannot go to th?
t) office are asked to drop Mr. I
> j Brooks a card stating they in
-, tend 'to take part In the 1950
• soilbuilding program.
CORRECTION
Dr. W. B. Hair was the
plaintiff in a damage suit for
breach of contract brought
against the Prudential Life In- i
surance Company of America
last week in Chattooga Super- I
ior Court.
The News erroneously re
ported that the suit was I
brought by the Insurance
Company. We regret this error
very much and any embar
rassment it may have caused
those concerned.
The jury returned a verdict
favorable to Dr Hair.
PASSENGER TRAIN
HERE STOPS UNTIL
COAL STRIKE ENDS
The Central of Georgia passen
!ger train which formerly passed
through Summerville twice daily,
has ceased operations until the
coal strike ends.
This was the information re
ceived from E. L. Worsham,
Clerk, at the local depot.
The train, which was the only
passenger train in the county,
also traversed Trron, Lyerly and
Holland. A large portion of the
mail was brought into the county
via this method, however high
way trucks are now’ being used.
Mr. Worsham stated that there
will be no delay in railway ex
press service to the patrons here.
Freight service has been re
duced 25 per cent, Mr. Worsham
said, however the service to pa
(trons has not been decreased be
cause of a new arrangement.
MENLO 4 H CLUB
REJECTS "4-H
CLUB SUNDAY" IDEA
Frances Massey was in charge
of the program at the meeting
of the Menlo 4-H Club Tuesday.
The program w’as participated in
by several pupils.
The club defeated a proposal
| for a 4-H Club Sunday, by a vote
of 10-8.
James Mitchell, president, pre
| sided, and minutes were read by
Secretary Frances Massey.
James read scripture after
which J. B Butler, County
Agent, led in prayer. The mem
bers made the 4-H Club pledge,
and the poem. “Somebody's
I Mother,” was read by Jackie Wil
lingham.
। Miss Omie Wiley. Home Dem
onstration Agent, introduced
Miss Annie Mae Welborn, new’
Assistant Home Demonstration
Agent, who was greeted en
thusiastically. Miss Wiley led the
gmup in singing “America.”
The boys of the group remain
ed to see some slides on forestry,
presented by Mr Butler.
TOURNAMENT TO
OPEN HERE FEB. 22
BY T. EMMETT NUNN
In the recent basketball draw
ings at Carrollton of the upper
half of Region 4. of the Class A
schools. Summerville was picked
as the site of the tournament
openings.
Two nights. Wednesday and
Thursday. Feb. 22-23. Summer -
ville High’s gym will be the host ■
of playoffs involving some of
northwest Georgia’s best high
schools boys’ teams
On Wednesday night. Feb. 22.
Ringgold will play McHenry at
8 p. m. and LaFayette High will
play Cassville In the 9 o'clock
"ame
On Thursday night, Feb. 23.
Murray County will play the i
Wednesday night first game
winner and Summerville will
play the Cnssville-LaFayett?
winner at 9 p. m.
In these playoffs Murray
County was seeded as the No 1
team and Summerville was seed
ed No. 2, which allows for the
unusual setup.
The two teams surviving the
Thursday games will then move
( tc the semi-finals at LaGrange
on Friday, Feb. 24. with the
Class A finals to be held Satur
day, Feb. 25
LECTURE HERE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
“Can Religion's Divided House ।
Unite?" is the topic of a lecture
to be given at 3 p. m. Sunday,):
Feb. 19, at the courthouse.
R J. Moore, representative of
Watchtower Society, will give
the lecture
Growing With
Chattooga
$1.50 PER YEAR
Whether or not your town won
a prize or honorable mention in
the Champion Home Town Con
test, you got a great reward in
seeing what it has done and
what can be done. C. A. Collier,
Vice President of the Georgia
Power Company, told approxi-
Imately 100 representatives of
I North Georgia towns Thursday.
The Summerville District of
■ the Georgia Power Company was
■host at Riegeldale Tavern to the
i Dalton and Rome Districts of the
[the Company, all of which has
[community representatives pres
ent. J. T. Morgan is Summerville
District Manager.
The Citv of Dalton, having
won honorable mention in the
■Georgia Power Company spon
sored Champion Home Town
Contest, was presented a plaque
(and SIOO. Ralph Curr accepted
I the award on behalf of the city
Mr. Collier, who was the prin
cipal speaker, emphasized that
the people, not the company,
I had done what had been ac
complished in Georgia since the
Champion Home Town Contest
began two years ago.
The Georgia Power Company,
Ihe said, merely inserted the in
centive needed to again make
Georgia truly “the Empire State
of the South.”
'Georgia needed instilling,"
Mr. Collier said. “Georgia was
down industrially, agriculturally
and also down on intangibles.
There were less manufacturing
plants here in 1940 than there
were in 1920. Our standards of
health and religion had declined.
“Something had to be done or
Georgia would go out. We had to
do it by our own hands and by
the sweat of our brow.”
“And when I say ‘we’, ” de
clared Mr. Collier. “I am speak
ing as a Georgian, not as the
Georgia Power Company.”
“Georgians did it and are do
ing it.” he said. “They didn’t
need a Santa Claus.”
More publicity of the fine type
is now being given Georgia than
ever before. It was stated.
“The Georgia Power Company
is not sponsoring this Contest as
a charity move.” asserted Mr
Collier. “To us it was just plain
good business sense. We are in
Georgia and we’re here to stay.
“We’ll make good in exactly the
same proportion that Georgia
makes good.”
The speaker said that a town
never “gets through” improving
He pointed to Camillia, which
won first place in the over 1.000
population group in 1949. stat
ing that they had won honor
able mention previously and
were already planning to enter
the 1951 contest, although they
are not eligible for this year’s
contest.
Previously, there were two
contests, one for the towns of a
population under 1.000 and
those for towns above 1.000 The
1950 contest will have three
groups, one for those through
1.000. one for those from 1.000 to
5.000, and one for those from
5.000 to 20.000.
J J. McDonough, of the Rome
District, presided. R. P. Harde
man. Assistant General Man
ager. Riegel Textile Corporation,
welcomed the group to Trion,
stating that the Georgia Power
Company is to be commended
for the part it has played in
helping Georgia improve in
many phases
Invocation was given by the
Rev. H R Foster, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. Summer
ville Mr. McDonough Introduced
Mr. Collier
Prior to the luncheon the rep
resentatives of the various towns
inspected the scrapbooks of the
winning towns and those towns
in this area.
Those from Summerville at
tending were; Miss Beulah
Shropshire. Mrs. Paul Weems,
the Rev H R Foster. Mrs. John
Bankston. Mrs. Herman Buffing
ton. Mr Morgan. E. C. Pester*
field. Miss Edna Earl Fuller
R. L RATLIFF, 70,
PASSES FRIDAY
Funeral services for Robert
Lee <Bob> Ratliff. 71. who died
Friday at the home of his
brother, Walt L. Ratliff, at Four-
Mile. near Summerville, were
conducted at the New Hope
South Baptist Church at 11 a. m.
Sunday with the Rev. J. A. Smith
and the Rev. W. H Dean of
ficiating.
In addition to the brother, ha
।ls survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Fannie White, of Holland, ahd
Mrs Julia Patrick, of Rome A
number of nieces and nephews
also survive. Interment was In
the church cemetery. J. D. Hill
Funeral Home In charge