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The Summerville News, Thursday, November 7. 19R3
Plans Being Readied
Nov. 16 Turkey Bowl
Plans are shaping up for
the second annual Turkey
Bowl in Summerville Satur
day, Nov. 16.
A parade, two football games,
a queen contest, awards and a
hot dog supper for players will
be highlights.
The principal event will be a
game at 2:30 pm at Sturdivant
Field between the Rome Recrea
tion Center's 115-pound team
and the Summerville midgets.
The Summerville Mighty Mites
will take on Rome’s Northside
team at 10 am. at J. T. Morgan
Field.
A "Turkey Bowl Queen" will be
crowned at half-time during the
afternoon and a frozen turkey
will be given as a door prize
Queen candidates are Terrie
Eilenburg, Debbie McCurdy,
Mary Peace and Becky Wilson.
Votes are one cent each
Game tickets are 25c each.
Funeral for
Mr. McCollum
Heki Friday ।
Will P McCollum. 76. lifetime '
resident of Chattooga County, I
died suddenly Wednesday at 7:20 j
p m. He was a resident of Sum- |
mervilie. the Gore Community.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs I
Nellie Lee Gordon McCollum,!
Summerville Route No 4: two
sons. Thomas McCollum. Augus
ta, Ga. and Gordon McCollum,
Summerville Route No 4; one
sister. Mrs Mary Cook. Marietta;
two brothers. Carl and Ben Me- '
Collum. Summerville
Funeral services were conduct- |
ed from the Chapel of J. D Hill
Funeral Home Friday at 2:30 j
p.m with Rev. Raymond Dunnl
and Rev L. Kenneth Flecman of- ]
ficiating with burial in the I
Greenhill Memory Guldens.
Active pallbearers were: Rob
ert Hendrix, Wilson Hendrix.
Billy Speer. Robert Speer. Travis
Mills, Howard Langston, Jim
Hunter
Honorary pallbearers were: J.
T Langston, Tommy Ballenger.
Frank Dawson. L V. (Buck'
Dawson. John King. C T Hix Sr .
H T Hendrix. John Jones, F. J
Johns. W H. Barron, George
Doster and W B Carpenter.
J D Hill Funeral Home was'
in charge ot arrangements.
Escapee Surrenders ■
A man who escaped from the
Chattooga Public Works Camp
October 30 surrendered at the
home of Warden Jolm Frank
McConnell about 8 pnt Tues- ,
day
He is James Larry West, of
Chickamauga, who is serving a |
three to four-year term tor bur
glary West escaped from a road
crew near Dover's Cut
J. D. HILL
FUNERAL HOME
SUMMERVILLE
JAMES H KING
Flinn..! scivu,' l.n Janns Hnnv Knif
who uu’d at I 25 pm Thutsdax. w< t <
h < Id ‘t 1 30 p n Satujdny at tin chapel
nt ' D Hill Fun< ta! ll.mnt Th.' Hex \\
I Hotchklsx nttp laud and intriment wax
ID Stewart Ccmdcix neat AdatnKxHlc.
J D HILL FUNERAL HOME
W P McCOLLI M
Func al >. xm s fm \V r . WHb Me
F-Ulun. .< uh- diet at 7 20 pit Wodnc
da w. :r held at 2 3(1 ptn Friday at the
Chap, i of J H Hill Funeral Home The
Hex K.xn.md Dunn and the Rev 1.
Kenneth I -iceman oHuiaUd Interment
1 D HILL. FUNERAL HOME
ANNOUNCEMENT
Within a very short time, as soon as the equipment
arrives and is installed bv the local telephone com
pan\ there will be made available to Chattooga
county residents
DIAL-A PRAYER
This service furnishes a 24 hour prayer ministry,
without obligation of any kind, to all persons need
ing God and His power and grace in handling life's
problems Further announcement will be made as to
the effective date.
Donald A Hvde Beersheba-Cloudland-Menlo
Minister Presbyterian Churches
IT 'OH V' £ M
p
|ii||
THREE QUEEN CANDIDATES — This perky trio is
three of the four girls vying for the honor of “Turkey
Bowl Queen” Nov. 16. They are (left to right) Becky
Wilson, representing the midget majorettes; Mary
Peace, selected by the midget football players; and Deb
bie McCurdy, selected by the midget cheerleaders. The
other entry is Terrie Eilenburg, selected by the mite
football players. Votes are one penny each and the girl
with the most will become queen. At the last report,
Terrie had 1,670, Debbie 743, Mary 414 and Becky 57.
M \ik GIFTS
NOW FOK ARMED
FORCES PERSONNEL
The period November 1-20 has
been designated for the mailing
of Christmas parcels by surface
transportation to members of
the Armed Forces overseas
For airmail parcels, the period
is December 1-10.
Greeting cards for the armed
forces overseas should be mailed
within the periods designated
for parcels if they are to have a
reasonable expectation of deliv
ery prior to Christmas,
All articles should be packed in
boxes of wood, metal, solid fiber
board. or strong double-faced
corrugated fiberboard All fiber
board boxes should be securely
wrapped in heavy paper which
materially strengthens the pack
age Each box should be well tied
with strong cord Unless com
pletely packed and tightly filled,
boxes are likely to be crushed
Sufficient cushioning material
should be used to prevent any
rattling or loosening of articles
within the package A slip show
ing list of contents and names
of sender and addressee should
be enclosed in the parcel
Customs Declaration forms,
completed by the senders are re
quired on parcels to many des
tinations Customs forms and
information may be obtained
from your carrier or local post
office
In addition to the articles nor
mally prohibited in the mails,
matches of all kinds and lighter
fluid may not be mailed to over
seas military addresses Cigar
ettes. other tobacco products,
coffee, and various other items
are prohibited in parcels ad
dressed to some military post of
fices
Addresses must be legible and
complete, and should be pre
pared by typewriter or pen and
ink Addresses should be placed
on only one side of the parcel
A slip showing the names and
addresses of the sender and ad
dressee should be enclosed in the
parcel Patrons are urged to use
their Zip Code number as part
of their full return address on
all mad The Summerville Zip
Code is 30747
Summerville Postmaster John
Stubbs urges patrons who have
questions about Christmas mail
for armed forces overseas to con-
I Eulas Braddy
Dies Saturday
Eulas Braddy, 52. a resident of
136 Eleventh Street, Trion, died
at 4:20 a.m. Saturday. He was a
former employee of Riegel Tex
tile Corporation's Card Room.
He was a member of the Trion
Church of God of Prophecy and
was a life-long resident of Chat
tooga County.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Braddy; two daughters.
Mrs. Palsy Cornett and Mrs.
Wanza Kilgore, both of LaFay
ette; one brother, Mack Braddy,
Trion; two sisters, Mrs. Eva
Evans and Mrs. Robert Christol.
both of Trion; five grandchildren
and a number of nieces and
, nephews also survive.
Funeral services were held
। Sunday at 3 o'clock at the Trion
Church of God of Prophecy with
the Reverend R. L. Puckett and
Reverend A A Callahan offici
ating, with interment in the
. | West Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: J R. Hawk
ins, James Braddy. Verbon Gil
lilan, Larry Gillilan, Frank Wil
banks and Fred Padgett.
Erwin Funerai Home was in
I charge of the arrangements.
I tact their carrier or local post
' office
SUMMERVILLE
' i
j EULAS BRADDY
Funeral sei x iue* tm Eulas Braddy. 52,
Trion, xx ho died at 4 20 ain Saturday.
L xx ere held .it 3 pin Sunday at the Ti ion
Chui ch of God ot Prophvex The Rex K
1 Puckett and the Rex A A Callahan
| officiated Interment xx as tn West Hill
ERWIN FUNERAL HOME
I
Mr. King Dies
Thurs.; Rites
Held Saturday
•
James Henry King, 76. resident
of Chattooga County for the past
30 years, died Thursday at 1:25
p.m.
He is survived by two daugh
ters. Miss Letha Mae King, New
York City, Mrs. Vannie Mae
Lively, Route 2 Lyerly; two sons,
C L. King Trustville, Ala., Roy
F King, Israel; one sister, Mrs.
Zora Oliver, Summerville: one
half sister, Mrs. Lydio Orange
spider, Vanstate, Texas; four
grandchildren: five great grand
children also survive.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Chapel of J. D. Hill
Funeral Home Saturday at 1:30
p.m., with Rev. W. E. Hotchkiss
officiating, with burial in the
Stewart Cemetery near Adams
ville. Ala. Nephews served as
active pallbearers. Honorary
pallbearers were Jim Hollis. Jim
Earl Reece, Grover Jackson.
Doyle Gaylor, Roy Cook, Lark
Cook, Earl Gaylor, Joe Ragland
and Paul Cook.
Rites Today
For Former
Chattoogan
Mrs. Arnold Jones, 79, for
merly of Berryton, died at 12:10
a.m. Tuesday,
Surviving are one son, the
Rev. Floyd Higgins, of Trenton,
who resided in this county for
several years; three step-daugh
ters, one step-son, one grand
daughter. one grandson and five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. (CSTi today (Thurs
day) at the Mount Bethel Bap
tist Church, Broomtown, Ala.,
where she was a member. The
Revs. Frank Lewis and B. J.
Gibbs will officiate. Interment
will be in the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: Bill
Banister. Charlie McCullough,
Gordon McCullough, John Hur
ley, Fred Mosley and Theron
Shearer.
Perry Funeral Home of Centre,
Ala., has charge.
Husband of
Ex-Countian
Dies in Tenn.
Horace England of Nashville,
Tenn., husband of the former
Miss Mary Thompson of Sum
merville, died at 3 p.m. Tuesday
at his home after a lengthy ill
ness.
Funeral services will be held
at 11 a.m. today (Thursday) in
Nashville. Interment also will be
in Nashville.
Mr. England was a partner in
an insurance firm.
CHATTOOGA LODGE NO. 704
F & A. M.
Meets regularly on the first and
third Monday nights of each
month at 8:00 p.m. at Masonic
Hall in Summerville. All quali-
a fled Masons invited to
/A attend.
XmV Herbert Head, W.M
Earl Nix, Secretary
TRION CHAPTER NO. 19,
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Trion Chapter
No 19, Royal
Arch Masons
meets the third
Saturday of
each month at
7:30 p.m., Kling
Hall, Summerville.
All qualified Royal Arch Ma
sons are invited to attend.
George T Kling. H. P.
Joe Hammond. Sec.
Registered
With Us
IS
Joy Chandler Rains
Casual China . . .
Heritage
Casual Crystal . . .
Century by Fostoria
WE INVITE YOU TO
VISIT OUR CHINA
AND CRYSTAL DE
PARTMENT.
DUFF
Floiucrs-Gifts
West Washington St.
Phone 857-8301
Saul's Just Will Not Be Undersold! Use Saul's Convenient Lay-Away Plan
S \l l s
Great November
SPECIALS
At Saul s you get fabulous buys everyday . . . Values that our buyers have
shopped the markets of the world for . . . Brought to Summerville at the
lowest prices anywhere. Saul's just will not be undersold!
SAUL'S IS WHERE THE GOOD BUYS ARE!
SAUL’S NOVEMBER SALE OF
ROOM-SIZE RUGS
9x12 ★ Solids ★ First Quality ★ Tweeds ★ Foam Back ★ Save V 3!
FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER IN OUR SUMMERVILLE STORE! Carpet-like room-size rugs, made
by a leading manufacturer and scooped up by Saul's at only a fraction of regular price. Saul's
xvas there when a leading rug maker unloaded. Assorted decorator fabrics.
Regular ^5 H
w ” 9 IP
Saul's November Sale Os Saul's November Sale 01
STEAM-DRY IRONS ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Famous Bryson Manor steam-dry irons. Abso- Nationally advertised Beacon blankets. Com
lutely fully guaranteed. "UL" tested and ap- pletely and unconditionally guaranteed for 2
proved. Completely automatic. years.
Large Opening for Water ★ Easy-to-Read Dial Double bed size ★ 5 colors ★ 7 Thermostat
Push-button for steam ★ Gleaming chrome control ★ First quality ★ Saul’s prices are
finish ★ Easy grip handle ★ Extra broad base lower . . .
• Guaranteed • All We Ask
• Regular 10.98 Is That You
• Compare! Compare!
7«° |QBO
STOP! LOOK WHAT 1.00 BUYS AT SAUL'S!
Special Purchases and Clearances From Regular Stock — Limited Quantities!
300 Men's Long Sleeve Shirts 1.00
250 Men's Sweatshirts 1.00
100 Children's Dresses 2 for 1.00
150 Pcs. Assorted Men's Underwear 3 for 1.00
400 White Pillowcases 4 for 1.00
50 Feather and Foam Rubber Pillows 1.00
125 Pr. Men's Stretch Sox 4 for 1.00
350 Men's White T-Shirts 2 for 1.00
100 Pr. Men's & Boy's Leather-Like Gloves 1.00
1,000 Men's White Handkerchiefs 15 for 1.00
54 Ladies' Colored Slips 2 for 1.00
1,000 Pr. Hose, 100% Nylon 3 for 1.00
47 Pr. Boys' Cotton Pajamas pr. 1.00
MANY UNADVERTISED VALUES AT SAUL'S!