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CANTALOUPE 29
The Summerville News, Thurs., July 6, 1967
X '
Holland News|
By Mrs. Mark Strawn
Phone 895-4431
Mrs. Lois Barker was a
patient at Floyd County
Hospital during the past
week.
Mrs. Alf Strawn and Miss
Patsy took Mrs. Florence
Strawn to Chattanooga last
Tuesday to spend a week
with relatives there.
Mrs. Noel Everett and Mr.
and Mrs. John Cox were vis
iting at the Hill Clark home
and at the James White
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Strawn and
Mrs. Mark Strawn visited at
the Hill Clarks on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Green
and girls left Tuesday for
their Florida home.
Miss Patsy Strawn spent
the week-end in Phenix
City, Ala., with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Brookshire, Patsy and
Mike.
James Stephenson, of
Rome, was visiting Mrs.
Clyde Stephenson Wednes
day night.
Robert Dan Davison vis
ited at the Barker home last
Sunday. On Monday Mrs.
Clyde Bennett, Mrs, Clyde
Stephenson, Mrs. Florence
Strawn, Mrs. Mark Strawn
and Mrs. Alf Strawn visited
there.
Mrs. Harley Bandy and
Mrs. George Hubler visited
Mrs. Mark Strawn Saturday.
Mrs. Strawn and Mrs. Albert
White, of Lyerly, left Mon
day for a five weeks’ western
tour. The ladies will spend
a few days in Washington,
D. C., with Miss Miriam Hol
land who will accompany
them. They will visit Wis
consin Dells, Mt. Rushmore,
Yellowstone Park, Yosemite,
Grand Canyon, Los Angeles,
Denver and most of the
famous tourist attractions of
the West. They plan to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Strawn
while in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Adklnson
Flintoff, of Cleveland, Tenn.,
were week-end guests of
Misses Lynn and Mary
Barker and Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wor
sham plan to spend part of
their vacation leaving Fri
day, with Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Worsham in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
White and Mr. and Mrs.
David Boman are vacation
ing in the Smoky Mountains.
Mrs. Mattle Worsham and
Miss Helen visited Mrs. Gor
don Green Saturday.
Mrs. Clyde Stephenson
and Mrs. Clyde Bennett
spent the day Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
High.
Miss Eva and Frank Wor
sham were Saturday visitors
of Misses Bertha and Mary
Holland and Mrs. Daisy
Worsham.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
S^r^wn and children were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alf
Strawn on Friday.
Mrs. Dorothy Adderhold,
of Centre, was here Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Stephenson and girls, of
Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
High and Mrs. Clyde
Stephenson were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Bennett.
Here’s the
> fastest way to
■gi eV get your Home
Improvement
*- oan
LIK^
First— whether you want to repair, paint,
modernize, or enlarge your home—get all
necessary job-cost estimates. Then, come
right in to see us about a quick-action
1967 Home Improvement Loan at really
low bank rates!
Summertime is home improvement time!
FARMERS & ***
MERCHANTS BANK
Member FDIC *
Mrs. Fannilu Westbrooks,
of Gaylesville; Mrs. Barbara
Cavin and daughter, of
Menlo, and Mrs. James
Burch and children were
Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Mattie Worsham and Miss
Helen.
Sunday afternoon visitors
of Misses Bertha and Mary
Holland and Mrs. Daisy
Worsham were Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Shiflett and Mrs.
Nellie Hines, of Rome.
Arnold Hughes, of Lyerly;
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Bennett
and Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Gravely, of Rome, were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Buck Guyton; Mrs. Guyton
is improving now.
Misses Mary and Bertha
Holland were dinner guests
of Mrs. Daisy Worsham at a
Summerville restaurant Fri
day.
IN MEMORIAM
There are fine, fundamen
tal qualities in the makeup
of the character of human
beings. A person who em
bodies these qualities stands
forth on a pedestal forever.
Such a person was Eliza
beth Allen Broome. She was
a good daughter, a sweet sis
ter, and a loyal friend in her
relationships. But best of all,
she was distinguished as a
wife and mother.
During the early years of
her marriage, she went with
her husband as he followed
his business career all over
the South. She managed
homes for him and had six
children during this time.
She kept books for the proj
ects and with her keen,
trained mind helped in all
the problems which arose in
his business.
As the children grew and
needed extra care, she man
aged their upbringing and
schooling. When one son
went to war and was killed
in action, she bravely met
this and always showed his
wife motherly care through
the years.
Her careful, thrifty ways
accumulated enough for
comfort and help for each
child as they took their place
in life.
The crowning Joy of her
old age was the utter devo
tion of her grandchildren to
her and her husband. She
was continually planning
their happiness and for their
future. She was a devoted
Christian and was a mem
ber of the Methodist Church.
"Her children arise up,
and call her blessed; her
husband also, and he prais
eth her.
"Many daughters have
done (excellently), but thou
In loving memory of Bes
sie.
—Janet Farrar
Howard Gould, the last
surviving son of railroad fi
nancier Jay Gould, left an
estate with a net value of
$64,392,318.
An appraisal shows that
federal and New York state
taxes will take about SSO
million from the state.
5-B