Newspaper Page Text
4
AUSTIN 6. GAYLOR
PASSES; SERVICES
WILL BE TODAY
Austin G. Gaylor, 80, a llfe
ti m e resident of Chattooga
County died at his home on N.
Commerce St., Tuesday at 12:35
p. m , February 26. Surviving are
his wife: Mrs. Daisy Smith Gay
lor; two daughters; Mrs. Clara
Bell Williams and Mrs. Venice
Ray, both of Summerville; one
son. Archie Gaylor of Chatta
nooga: one brother. Henry Gaylor
of Mineral Springs, Texas: two
granddaughters and three great
granddaughters also survive.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the chapel of the
J. D. Hill Funeral Home at 2:30
p. m. today (Thursday), with the
Reverands J. A. Smith, Bob
Mowery and Wrathburn Cash of
ficiating. Interment will be in
the Trion Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be neph
ews of Mr. Gaylor. Honorary
pallbearers who are requested to
assemble at the Funeral Home
at 2:10 p. m. are the Berean
Sunday School Class of First
Baptist Church, of which he was
a member and a Deacon, and
John Jones and John King.
Mr. Gaylor will lie in state at
the Funeral Home after 2:30 p.
m. Wednesday afternoon.
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« USE I. Al ICL
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR MATERIALS AND
LABOR ON REST ROOM IN COURT
HOUSE
Pursuant to an Act of Legislature House Bill No. 414.
Sealed Bids will be received by the Commissioner of
Roads and Revenue of Chattooga County on March 7,
1957, said bids must be sealed with words “Sealed Bid’’
written across the outside of the envelope and received
in the office of the Commissioner of Roads and
Revenue on or before 10 A. M. March 7. 1957.
The Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Structural
Work to bo performed according to plans and
specifications in the office of the Commissioner.
Ceiling hung compartments:
By Weisart or approved equal, color white —
material steel layout as shown on floor plan (include
screen for outside door and urinals — 12" from floor
supported by 4" x 4" angle Iron brackets welded to 8"
x 4" joist beam over (7’ -9" from floor). Seo floor plan
use 2 -4" steel pipes to support these beams also sup
port on walls. (Structural steel provided by others but
installed by structural contractor).
Wall Covering:
Quarry tile 'Terra Cotta) on plumbing petition to
helghth of B’. Use proper pieces for a finished job
around all corners, fixtures and pipes. Funish and
install wood petitions (2xß studs), proper backing
for the tile and supports for plumbing fixtures. Tile
to be nominal 6" x 6" — color red.
PETIT JURORS
BEGIN SERVICE
HERE THIS WEEK
Petit Jurors drawn for City
i Court of Chattooga County. Con
. venes on March 4. 1957, begin
-5 ning at 9:30 a.m.
- Hubert M. Joyner, J. V. Gil
- reath, Effie M. Landers, H. D.
i McWhorter, Grady Rowels,
? George Collett, Geter L. Hayes,
? C. W. Morrison, R. T. Murray, S.
-1 K. Jordon, Clyde Chandler, Carl
r । Pledger.
j M. C. Elliott, J. C. Norton. Jr.,
t James W. Hood. W. B. Clarkson,
Frank Batty, William J. Chan
. dler, Roy C. Kellett, Sr., Jadie L.
> I Price, Leonard Groce, William
) j Mullens, Hoyt Vines, James D.
> | Simons, Benny Stoleman, John
i W. Pettyjohn, G. W. Rossen.
. i Robert Moore, J. A. Agnew, A.
i R. Yancey, Roy Thomas, John
i Grover, Leßoy Day, George J.
. I Day, Sr., R. R. Kellett. Gertie El-
,: rod. Hoyt Martin.
, i Robert T. Christel, John D.
, | Johnson, Troy W. Scoggins,
[! Therman C. Cordell, M. M. Wing
. field, Elmo Smith, Grady J.
, Johnson, Dewey Brown, Duward
j' Tomlin, W. M. Jackson, Robert
I Smithson, Bunion T. Green, John
| F. Bennett.
Church Os Christ
-
Youth Have Social
Friday night. Feb. 22, the
I young people of the various con
gregations of the church gath
ered at Wilson Motor Company
i tor a young people’s party.
There were eleven congrega
tions represented. They were:
LaFayette. Hall’s Valley, Pleas
ant Grove, Trion, Resaca, four
churches in Rome, Lindale, West
Rome. Fifth Avenue and North
Rome, then Pennville. Northside
and South Commerce Street
here in the city. Also some came
from Rockmart.
There were ten preachers
present and a total attendance
' of ninety-six.
After a song, Brother Lonnie
Polk, of West Rome, led a prayer.
; Then a number of other songs
were rendered, being led by
young men of the different
churches. Following these, a
number of games were played
1 under the direction of Brother
I Joe Miller, Pleasant Grove. Re
freshments were served.
The ladies of the church at
Pleasant Grove. Trion. Pennville,
Northside and South Commerce
street prepared the food. All
had as much as they desired and
boxes full were left.
r Then all left for home, thank
ful for a good time and looking
forward to meeting again next
month at Rockmart.—Submitted
by W. C. Neal, minister Church
of Christ, South Commerce St.
LEGION BIRTHDAY
(Continued From Page 1)
The American Legion Aux
iliary is planning to bake big
birthday cakes. Indications point
to this being the greatest “cake
cutting" celebration ever held at
Post 129 on March 17. starting
at 3 p in. All Legionnaires and
families are invited. Admission—
-1957 membership card.
—CMDR. Furman Camp
LIEBERMAN TALKS
(Continued From Page 1)
siasin, a firm opening and a
strong closing.
Lieberman will speak on the
Middle East situation Saturday
night at 7:30 o’clock at Menlo
Baptist. He is well worth hear
ing.
LYERLY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook and
children visited Mr. and Mrs
Alonzo Anderson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Busbin vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cope-
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HAMMOND'S TIRE SERVICE "Jr
THE SWWMEBHLLE NFWS
land and children Sunday.
Airman Fred Stallings, sta
tioned in Pensacola. Fla., spent
the week-end with his wife and
parents.
Miss Jeannie Cranmore, of
Gaylesville, was guest over the
week-end of her grandmother,
Mrs. Susie Whisnant, and family.
Mrs. Edith Ray and R. W.
Bagley are on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Will Woods and Mrs. Mar
vin Pickle visited Mrs. Jolin
Turner and Miss Pearnie Pickle
at Perennial Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Jr.,
have returned from a week’s
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
Smith at Deerfield Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferry and
Danny and Jeanie Brewer spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Hamp Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ray and
children, of Atlanta, were week
end guests of homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Tutton
and Randy w'ere Saturday night
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fay Hurley and Eddie.
Miss Waynie Pickle visited Mr.
and Mrs. Will Woods Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Daniel
and son, Wayne, of Centre, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Sherwood Stallings, W.
T. and Ann.
Airman Ralph Tomlin re
turned Monday to his base in
Falmouth, Mass., after a leave
spent with homefolks. Miss Tom
lin and son remained for a
longer visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Woodall.
John Vaughn and son, Wor
sham Vaughn, attended church
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Vaughn, of
Rome, visited Mrs. Lou Jackson
and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bullard and Bob Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hanle have
returned from a two weeks’ va
cation at Miami Beach, Fla. They
stopped at Lakeworth on their
way home and were overnight
guests of Mrs. O. B. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, of
Atlanta, were spend-the-day
guests of the former’s brother,
J. L. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and
children Sunday.
J. L. and Robert Wilson visited
J. S. Owings Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bryant
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward
in Summerville Sunday.
Mrs. Johnnie Copeland and
Mrs. J. L. Wilson attended a
study course at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Woodard Monday.
Ann and Marilyn Bryant vis
ited Sue Weems Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Stallings,
Jr. and Myra, of Pennville, spent
Sunday with homefolks, the
Stallings and Powells.
Mrs. J. T. Ragland visited her
mother, Mrs. Lee Powell Sunday.
Wesley Smith has been unable
to work for the past several days,
due to a virus infection.
Shirley Brooks spent Saturday
night with Sue Copeland.
New pews w'ere installed at the
Methodist Church Thursday. A
new Hammonds organ was in
stalled at the Baptist Church
last week, purchased by one of
its members.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. York, of
Chattanooga, spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brooks.
Mac Brooks is out of school, due
to a virus infection.
Mrs. Katherine Jarrell, of
Lookout Mountain, Tenn., was in
Lyerly Tuesday.
Mrs. Marvin Pickle spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Tim Pickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patti at
tended the funeral of Leonard
Maxwell at Trion Sunday.
Linda Knowles, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knowles, was
able to be removed from a Chat
tanooga hospital Wednesday to
her home near Chattoogaville.
Linda injured her knee when she
fell from a bicycle, and will be
in a cast for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dooley spent
Sunday with her father, Ben
Reynolds, who is indisposed at
his home.
Chel Brady was able to go
back to work Monday after being
out five weeks with an injured
foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Chel Brady and family Sunday.
Mrs. Sheeny White, Terri Lynn
THURSO AY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1957
and Roger are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. .Tim Anderson and family.
Mrs. Hutchins Is
Feted On Birthday
Mrs. Bernice Hutchins was
honored with a surprise birth
day party at her home Saturday
night. Decorations were of
spring flowers, roses and candles.
Birthday cake, mints, nuts and
coffee were served to the guests
by the hostesses Miss Janice
Hutchins. Mrs. Bob Williams and
Mrs. Orble Allen.
Those attending were: Mrs,
Sallie Smith, Miss Aline Mahan,
Mrs. Bonnie Eleam and Joyce,
Mrs. Eva Henderson, Mrs. Atta
Hutchins and Randa, Mrs. Dot
Ratliff, Mrs. Madline Edwards
Mrs. Brunette Jackson, Mrs. Mo
zelle Alexandra, Mrs. Elizabeth
Denson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Byars, Bob Williams and Doug
las, Miss Mary Harris and Mrs,
Eulon Hutchins.