Newspaper Page Text
8
With The Armed Forces
News of Chattooga County Men and
Women in The Military Service
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Folks at Fort Jackson, S. C. may rightly have been confused with
both Pvt. Marion, left and Aaron, right, milling about among
them. They are the 17 year old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tinv Dover,
them. They are the 17 year old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Dover
of Trion. Marion is on military leave of absence from the Warp
Yarn Mill. Aaron was a student at Trion High School before
teaming up with Uncle Sam. Aaron was out due to sickness for
29 days and is still at Fort Jackson, finishing his basic training.
Marion is taking military policeman schooling at Camp Gordon
at Augusta.
Worthy Advanced in Rank at VHC..
MBr
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Tommy C. Worthy, son of Mrs. Frances E. Worthy of Trion, was
promoted recently. He is assigned to the Pacific Missile Range,
U. S. Naval Missile Center, Point Mugu, talif.
BRIDE Gl LPS KEY
Latina, Italy- A young bride
swallowed her house key last
night to prevent her husband
going out with friends.
The husband had to break
down the door to take his wife
to the hospital
Charges for Your Glasses
ARE FAR, FAR LESS
at the
GA. STATE OPTICIANS
MHHHM I '"BHHHRCESESSi
L I -fee
Above-—eye examination
BY REGISTERED M. D.
Oik* low charge, one hiuli xervfce, wide experience,
proftNNlonal training, courteous attention and free
adjustment.
Our Policy: YOU MUST BE PLEASED!
ThouMndM of perwonx have been nerved with entire
satisfaction^—so may you. Nee better—feel better—
for years to come.
Phone Foi An Appointment. 4*2X00
Office: 301 East rirat Kt.. Rome, Ga.
GETS PET SKUNK
Greensboro, N. C. — Eleven
” year-old Bruce Kappel’s idea of
t his own Christmas present was
J born last year as he watched a
skunk on television.
4 The animal’s performance con
e vinced Bruce he needed a new
Returns to Vary..
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Orpheus A. McDaniel, son of
Mrs. Lobelia McDaniel of First
Street Trion, has returned
Warp Y'arn Mill, has returned
to duty following a leave dur
ing the holidays. Before join
ing the Navy he attended
Trion High School.
Assiyned...
L -&N.
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Airman Paul W. Tucker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Tucker of
Route 1, Lyerly, has been as
signed to a unit of the Tac
tical Air Command at Myrtle
Beach AFB, South Carolina,
for training and duty as an
Accounting and Finance Spe
cialist. He recently completed
basic military at Lackland Air
Force Base in Texas. Airman
Tucker is a graduate of Lyerly
High School.
\eirlytreds ...
—B ♦ js. •
W JS
At a mid-afternoon ceremony
on December 27, Loire Virginia
Love, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Bill Love of this city, was
married to Richard Alan
Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John 11. Lloyd of Casper,
Wyoming. Both are with the
United States Navy. Mrs. Lloyd
is assigned to the Naval Air
Station in Memphis and her
husband is stationed on the
USS Franklin D. Roosevelt
with the Pacific Fleet. They
were in Summerville for the
Christmas holidays . . . Spe
cial Photo
FARMER'S MART SET
TO OPEN IN ATLANTA
The world's largest farm mar
keting facility will officially
open in Atlanta on January 22.
A host of state and local offi
cials as well as a large number
of out-of-state dignitaries an*
expected to be on hand for the
special dedication ceremonies
and the general public is in
vited.
Dedication ceremonies will be
gin at 11 a.in. and dose at 12:30
pm after which a luncheon will
be served to all persons present
Commissioner of Agriculture
Phil Campbell has extended an
open invitation to the people of
Chattooga County to attend the
opening day ceremonies.
Agriculture groups from vir
tually every county in the state
are expected to make the trip to
Atlanta for the event.
The new facility which Is ex
pected to aid greatly in the
marketing of Georgia produced
fruits and vegetables, has taken
two and u half years to build
and cost IHi million Its design
includes the best features ot
markets all over the United
States and Canada as well as tin*
thinking of marketing officials
ot tire U 8 Department of Agri
culture
The huge new facility which
covers more than 100 acres ot
land is located ten miles south
of Atlanta on the four-lane ex
pressway. Constructed almost
entirely of long lusting fire re
sistant concrete, it boasts 32
farmers sheds, nine huge dealers
buildings complete with refrig
eration space, an impressive ad
ministration building, modern
cafeteria, cannery, ham pe r
house, service station and other
facilities neccsssary to the op
eration of such a large market.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Obituaries
MR. W. P. LOWREY
W. P. Lowrey, age 66, died last
Saturday evening.
Mr. Lowrey is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Maggie Annis Johnson
Lowrey, Rt. 4, Summerville; one
brother, Martin Lowrey, Coving
ton; five sisters, Mrs. J .W.
Gross, Gadsden, Ala.; Mrs. Mat
tie McGuffie, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Mrs. Stella Shores, Douglasville,
Ga.; Mrs. George Harper. Grif
fin, Ga.; Mrs. J. R. Allen, Cov
ington.
Funeral services were con
: ducted Monday morning in the
First Baptist Church, Trion, with
Rev. Roy Huston, Rev. Howard
Crowe, and Rev. George Rosser
officiating. Interment was in
West Hill Cemetery, Trion. Ac
tive pallbearers were Jim Coop
er, Henry Frazier, Noel Spears,
Beadie Grimes, J. L. Hanson, and
Arthur King.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
REUBEN JACKSON
BEAVERS
Reuben Jackson Beavers, 91, a
prominent pioneer resident of
vnattooga County, died at his
home last Thursday.
Survivors are one daughter,
Miss Ruby Beavers, Summer
ville; one son. Joe Allen Beavers,
Summerville, and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held in
the Chapel of J. D. Hill Funeral
Home, Friday afternoon with
Rev. W. E. Hotchkiss and Rev.
Raymond Bailey officiating. In
terment was in the Summerville
Cemetery. Active pallbearers
were D. L. McWhorter. James
Jackson, Millard Lewis, E. C.
Pesterfield, John Jones, Gene
Johnston.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home was in
charge.
KENNETH DAVID
HUNTER
Funeral services for Kenneth
David. Hunter, 6 month old son
of Mr', and Mrs. Leßoy Hunter,
were conducted from the resi
dence last Thursday with Rev.
Wrathburn Cash officiating.
Burial was in the Pennville
Cemetery.
Survivors are one sister, Shir
ley Faye Hunter, one brother,
Roy Hunter, both of Summer
; vilie; paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Hunter, Summer
ville; maternal grandparents,
I Mr. and Mrs. Odie Burgison,
' Myrtle, Miss.
j J. D. Hill Funeral Home was in
; charge.
ROY T. BAKER
Roy T. Baker, 69, a lifetime
resident of Menlo, died last Sat
i urday.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Roy Baker; one daughter, Mrs.
Rip Eilenburg, Summerville; one
son. George Baker, Griffin; one
brother. Claude Baker of Menlo;
j two sisters. Mrs. Bert Willing
ham, Cloudland and Mrs. Bob
Willingham of Albany.
Funeral services were held in
the Menlo Baptist Church of
which he was a member for 50
years, Monday at 1:30 p.m. The
Rev. Roy Huston, Rev. Wrath
burn Cash and Rev. W. J. Lee of
ficiated and burial was in the
Anu Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were the
following nephews: Robert. Carl.
Seaborn, Hall and Jim Baker
I and Baker Willingham. Honor
ary pallbearers were members of
the Men's Bible Class of the
I Menlo Baptist Church, also J. H.
Graham. R N. Trimble, G. J.
Boling, John Bullard, Ernest
Kennedy, Charles Lawless. Tollic
, Hurley and Ralph Chamlec.
। J D. HUI Funeral Home was in
! charge.
HINTON LEE SMITH
Hinton Lee Smith, 76. a resi
dent of Lyerly since 1014. died
unexpectedly at his home last
Saturday afternoon.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Minnie Keith Smith. Lyerly;
four daughters, Mrs. James P.
Alexander. Summerville; Mrs.
Jack Lawrence. LaFayette: Mrs.
Gordon Tallent und Miss Betty
Smith both of Lyerly; two sons.
Roy Smith. Lyerly and Keith
Smith. Summerville; two broth
ers. Walter Smith und Baxter
Smith both of Lyerly; one sister.
Mrs. S M. Stephens. Lyerly; fif
teen grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were con
ducted in the Lyerly Baptist
Church, of which he was a dea
con. Monday with Rev. T. A
Wallace and Rev. Charles Hen
drix officiating. Burlui was in
the Lyrr|y Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Ben
Ragland, johnny Ratliff. Herbie
(•ook. Albert White. W 11 Smith.
Jr. Ralph Bishop Honorary pall
bearers were deacons und the
members of Men's Bible Class of
the Lyerly Baptist Church.
J I) Hill Funeral Home was in
i charge
On Dean List
At Reinhardt
Vernon Millican of Lyerly, a
student al Reinhardt College in
Waleska, has been named to the
Dean's List for tHr Fall Quarter,
it was announced by the school
today.
Ai
CHURCH NEWS
SUMMERVILLE METHODIST
CHURCH
J. F. ROLLINS, Pastor
Sermon Topics for January 18,
1959:
11:00 A.M.—"All Men Who
Have the New Life in Christ
Know it.”
7:45 P.M.—“Sin and Confes--
sion.
The response of our people to
the World Wide Church Attend- \ ]
ance Movement made last Sun
day a great worship service of I £
fellowship and study. But this is I
preparation for greater experi- ' j
ences. With the beginning of; t
February, we will be organizing ! (
church membership classes for ! j
children and youth. If you would
like your child to share in such
a class please contact the pastor. 11
Evangelism is the main business ; I
of the Church. God calls each 1 1
professing Christian to witness I
to His saving grace.
POPLAR SPRINGS
Because of the illness of the i I
Pastor, Poplar Springs Church I
did not have a regular December I
church service.
If the pastor continues to im- j I
prove, he hopes to be able to be I
in his pulpit next Sunday, Jan- I
uary 18, for the regular January I
service.
It is hoped that all members I
possible may be present. There I
may be some important deci- I
sions to be made.
J. A. SMITH. Pastor
SUBLIGNA BAPTIST
CHURCH
BILLY L. JONES, Pastor
Wednesday night Prayer Serv- ; I
ice—7:oo P.M.
Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. I
Harold W. Scoggins, Superin- I
tendent.
Worship Service—ll:oo A.M.
B. T. U.—6:45 P.M.. Vernon
Hayes, Director.
Evening Worship—7:3o P.M.
TRION HEIGHTS
BAPTIST CHURCH
GEORGE S. PALMER JR.
Pastor
Sunday School—10:00. Lee R. I
Treadaway, Superintendent.
Morning Worship—ll:oo.
Training Union—6:oo. Paulie I
Brown, Director.
Highway signs, reading "slow” !
are put up for your protection I
whether you obey them or not. 11
I > I
l/^WITH EACH 7^
I GALLONS OF GAS
E— AND THAT'S NOT ALL —
YOU SAVE 2 CENTS I
ON EVERY GALLON YOU BUY! |
OUR PRODUCTS ARE FIRST GRADE! ■
IsorrTestSetoeStationl
■ AT PENNVILLE SUMMERVILLE-TRION HIGHWAY
.laMaBHBHHHHHKKKaasaHKaKHaKaSfI&S^
Evening Worship—7:oo.
Mid-week Prayer Servic e—
-7:00.
NEW HOPE METHODIST
CHURCH
309 Martin Street
Tel. 118-M. 1-13, 1959
W. C. CATO, Minister
Church School—10:00 A.M.
Worship Service—ll:oo A.M.
Sermon Topic: "We Need a
Revival.”
M.Y.F. Monday, January 19th,
at —8:00 P.M.
The Commission on Evange
lism will meet Wednesday, Jan
uary 21, in the home of Miss
Gertrude Hinton, at 8:00 P.M.
Mrs. Ophelia McMichael, chair
man, Mrs. Ella Mae Bennett,
Bullard's^^^
JF HOME-MADE W
/SAUSAGE 1
Made and Delivered Three Times Each Week ... It Must Be »»
jSW Good Or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded. jp
' *v-
M | SOLD AT LOCAL MARKETS | S
"ml Our Establishment Is Inspected and Supervised By Georgia '
Dept, of Agriculture and Under Supervision of
Local Health Authorities
Bullard's Sausage Plant ja"
Owned & Operated by John H. Bullard & Wife
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
secretary.
We realize that the human
race is challenged in various
ways in every area of life. The
standard by which we have met
the great demands in the past
seem to fail us so often in this
present day. Therefore we are
calling upon all Christians to |
attend church every Sunday and
observe family prayer in their i
homes every day. We further
feel that an awaking in our
homes and churches will finally
bring the unsaved part of our
community and world to Christ.
The services Sunday will fea
ture the M.Y.F. choir, sponsored
by the trustees of the church.
Arthur Sturdivant chairman.
You are cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
402 South Commerce Street
W. C. NEAL, Minister
Phone 205 L
Bible Study—lo:oo A.M.
Worship—ll:oo A.M.
Evening Worship—7:3o P.M.
Mid - Week Bible Study —
Wednseday, 7:30 P.M.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1959
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
BILLY COULTER, Pastor
Sunday School —10:00 A.M.
Hoyte Parker, Superintendent.
Morning Worship—ll:oo A.M.
Training Union — 6:00 P.M-
Porter Durham, Director.
Evening Worship—7:oo P.M.
Mid-week Prayer Service —■
7:00 P.M.
DRAFTY JALOUSIES?
I l
At last —a cure for those leaky
jalousies which let in the cold
winds. Alco Products, 482 River
side Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. has
a scientifically perfected Silicone
Rubber sealer called Jala-Seat,
easily placed over top edges of
glass using a pair of scissors.
Order by mail at tow mfr’s price,
not in stores. Sample FREE.