Newspaper Page Text
12
Jr The
lie Summerville News, Thurs., Dec. 31, 1964
isrsrS
Bk . j|f ’
(SWL > .
RUG MILL REFRESHMENTS And serving her
twin grandsons is Mrs. Ruby Walker one of the
hostesses at the Georgia Rug Mill Christmas
party on Christmas Eve. The handsome lads are
Bevin and Kevin Walker.
. the churches of Christ
salute you.'-Hom. 16:16
IIMITV CAN IT BE HAD IN THE
UIXI I I MODERN religious world?
IT CAN BE IF we respect the wishes of Christ.
He prayed for unity: John 17 20, 21.
IT CAN BE IF we believe there is one God. The
Ephesians were told to keep unity on the basis of
this truth: Ephesians 4:3-6
IT CAN BE IF we realize the dangers of division
Paul taught against religious division: I Corin
thians 1:10:13.
IT CAN BE IF we are willing to yield human
opinion to the authority of God's word. Jeremiah
urged that man's wisdom is not a safe guide:
Jeremiah 10 23.
BI T UNITY DOES NOT NOW EXIST! The modern re
liglous world is divided into several hundred denominations
who war over names, creeds, practices, organizations, wor
ship and ritual
UNITY CAN BE HAD when creeds are discarded in favor of
the Bible It stands to reason that none can unite upon
that winch has divided religious people human creeds
The world can have the blessings of unity when all people
accept the Holy Scripture at the sole authority in religion
The Bible only makes Christians only 1 It we are just
Christians, nothing more and nothing less, all will be united.
James W. Holl, Minister
— f —————————————— •
I$ O IS<& w Furniture & Appliances IIOA4L AQA A 111
I ** IA/ Will Be Open All Day Friday, ** V WM #W Wi™)) W® llm I f I
I W | New Yeor's Day | [DoyS, Some As Cash /^/flnX^ ||^ l| _ I
leno-of-year dIUE
ISOME MERCHANDISE PRICED AI COST, SOME BELOW COSBI
B WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY B |
I Furniture ★ Appliances ★ Freezers ★ Pianos ★ Televisions
I You Nome It! Every Item Must Go! Don't Dare Miss It! (
I Tex time is just around the corner and as you know, businesses are taxed on the amount of their inventory. So, you see why |
w? have marked our merchandise at an all-time low! Don t wait! Come down to see Oscar now!
-.
■
I FURNITURE I To our friends, old and new, we extend New
I _ Q AND I y ea| . g|- ee tj n g S and thank you most sincerely !
I «f W APPLIANCES [JwyouUic^ J ।
® _____। ■■ _____
■
O Hl
111 K J
SANTA CLAUS AT LYERLY— Santa
Claus is shown above as he appeared
at the Georgia Rug Mill warehouse
at Lyerly on Christmas Eve day.
With him are (left to right) Marsha
r***-******-**********-********'** ***********
j WELMYER NEWS |
By Mrs. Barney Mitchell
Christmas dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer
and Peggy, of Lakeview,
were: Mrs. Fred Esllnger,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eslinger,
Laura and Jacki, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Allen and Char
lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Hollis and Beckey, Mr. and
Mrs. Daryl Hollis and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Owens.
Minister Farris Baird, Mrs.
Baird and Sammy visited
relatives in Nashville over
the holidays.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Rob Bloodworth were:
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blood
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Price, Stevie and Brian and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes
and Libby.
Christmas dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell
were: Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Morgan and Nina Spray
berry.
Visiting on Christmas Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Alexander, Evelyn and Le
bron were: Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Alexander, of Haines
City, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
€^666
Parker, Sharon Norton, Kim Norton,
Gary Norton. Lvnn Parker and
Kathy Purcell. Santa passed out
gifts to the children of Rug Mill em
ployes.
Carter and Ann, of Newnan;
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Alex
ander and Laurel, of Doug
lasville; Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Alexander and Daryl, Mr.
and Mrs. Herchel Alexander
and children, of Rossville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olles
and Linda, of Trion.
Sammy Pilgram was Sun
day afternoon guest of Jim
my Hawkins.
Spending Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spray
berry and Nina were: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry J. Gass and
Joey, of Ringgold; Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Buckalew and
Johnnie Buckalew.
Mrs. Thurman Martin left
Monday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Flavil Hall, and
her brother, Leslie, at Pine
apple, Ala.
Mrs. Ralph Wallin Jr.,
daughter of Minister Ernie
Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher,
is a patient in the local hos
pital.
Mrs. Rob Bloodworth spent
the Christmas holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Barnes, and family at La-
Fayette.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kel
lett, of Newnan, spent the
holidays with W. C. Carnes
and other relatives.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Camp
bell were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Campbell and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Campbell
and Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bett Bethune and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Veatch and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Vann
Lee Bethune and family and
Mr. and Mrs. William Camp
bell.
Duran Little, of Freed-
Hardeman College, spoke at
the Halls Valley Church of
Christ Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Tant,
of Kansas City, Mo., spent
the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Artie Carpenter and
family.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Mitchell Tuesday
were his sister, Miss Mary
Mitchell, of Trion, and Lee
Ledford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lathaniel
Dunaway, Barry and Ellen
were Christmas dinner
guests of her mother, Mrs.
Charlie Haygood, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen
and Charlotte and Mr.
Allen’s mother were week
end guests of Mrs. Fred
Eslinger.
Morgan
Transmission
Shop & Garage
201 Kelly Street
Phone 857-7695
— ★ —
We Specialize in All Kind
of Transmission Repairs
Funeral
For Joe
Miscal Held
Joe Miscal, 80, of 377
Church Street, Trion, died at
his home Wednesday at 11:15
a.m. He was formerly em
ployed by Riegel Textile Cor
poration, Trion Division, re
tiring in 1952. He was a
member of Trion Lodge
F&AM 160 and a member of
the Trion First Baptist
Church where he served on
the deacon board for a num
ber of years.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Miscal, Trion;
son, Dan Miscal, Philippines;
three daughters, Mrs. Jose
phine Bacon, San Francisco,
Calif.; Mrs. Ethelyn Chris
tol, Rome, and Mrs. Sue
Kimbell, Chattanooga; sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Bridges, Sum
merville; nine grandchildren
and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 2 p.m. at the
Trion First Baptist Church
with the Rev. Darty Stowe
I COLDS HAVEN'T CHANGED..
J BUT RELIEF HAS! ’
J WITH
■ lIW r I
HIST A-N ASA! SPRAl^®:^®
I AND F7TLI O.
COLD CAPSULES //
I w o iwW I
i Why Suffer , H I
I . । fey Jr ’
(Any Longer j 3 y |
With Thflt
▼VI til I HU I
। Cold. 1
I Visit Our Drug Store Now for Quick Relief! I
!HORTON Retail DRUGS |
4 Triangle Shopping Center — TRION — Phone 734-4922
Mr. Watkins
Dies Sat.
James W. Watkins, Sr., 75,
resident of North Commerce
Street, Summerville, died in
a Rome hospital Saturday at
12:03 a.m. Mr. Watkins was
a retired textile employee.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Mrs. Lillie M, Long
Watkins, in October 1959, He
and Rev. A. A. Tanner offi
ciating.
Interment services were
held Monday at 12:30 in
Trion Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were:
Willie Joe McGraw, Maurice
Brown, Jack Shamblin, Les
ter Griffitt, L. C. Dalton and
Emmett Lively.
Honorary pallbearers were:
Gordon Deering, Gordon
Weaver, Freed Hix, Emmett
Robinson, Miles Bramlett,
Frank Arden and Dewey Col
bert and the Adult Men’s
Bible Class of which he was
a member, of the Trion First
Baptist Church.
Erwin Funeral Home was
in charge of the arrange
ments.
was a World War 1 veteran
He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. R. P Waters
and Mrs. Malcolm E. Gaylor
both of Summerville, Mr.-
Tommy L. Parsons, Jones.
Mich.; two sons, Minister
James W. Watkins, Jr •
Nashville, Tenn.; Fred L.
Watkins, Griffin; two sis
ters, Mrs. Annie Mae Jones
and Miss Minnie Lee Wat
kins both of Summerville; 11
grandchildren and nine
preat-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted at the chapel of J. D
Hill Funeral Home Sunday
at 3:30 p.m. with Ministers
Darty Crisp, his pastor, and
James Hall, pastor of the
Trion Church of Christ, of
ficiating. Burial was in the
Summerville Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Charles Cochran, L. R. Mc-
Conkey, Ray Leming, Rolanc:
Hemphill, Voy Teague, Bud
Hale and Walter Elliott.
Since its establishment,
the Marine Corps has made
approximately 300 landings
on foreign shores which may
explain why it is called “a
force in readiness.”