Newspaper Page Text
\ The Summerville News, Thuis.. Dec 28, 1967
6-A
► LEG/U NOTIC ES
NOTICE OF SALE
I NDER POWER OF
SECURITY DEED
GEORGIA >
)
CHATTOOGA COUNTY )
Pursuant to a power of
sale contained in a certain
Security Deed executed by
VIRGINIA and N G Mc-
CURDY to GEORGIA SE
CURITIES INVESTMENT
CORPORATION dated the
26th day of October. 1963. re
corded in Deed Book 92.
Page 551. Chattooga County
Records, subsequently trans
ferred and assigned to BRE
VOORT SAVINGS BANK OF
BROOKLYN said transfer
and assignment being dated
March 1. 1964. and recorded
in Deed Book 96. Page 18.
Chattooga County Records,
and by virtue of a default
in the payment of the
debt mentioned in said
Deed. BREVOORT SAVINGS
BANK OF BROOKLYN as
Transferee and Assignee of
GEORGIA SECURITIES IN
VESTMENT CORPORATION
as Attorney-in-Fact for
VIRGINIA and N G MC
CURDY will sell before the
Courthouse door in Summer
ville. Chattooga County.
Georgia, within the legal
hours of sale, for cash, to the
highest bidder, on the first
Tuesday in January, 1968.
subject to any outstanding
and unpaid taxes and/or
street improvements and/or
easements and/or restrictive
covenants appearing of rec
ord, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Land
Lot No 16 in the 6th District
and 4th Section of Chat
tooga County. Georgia being
the West half of subdivision
lots 1-5 Block "B" of the
Janes-Hunt addition to the
City of Summerville BE
GINNING on the northwest
side of Walnut Street at the
intersection of Walnut Street
and a 10 feet alley: thence
south 45’ 30 minutes east
72 5 feet: thence north 43*
30 minutes east 272.5 feet:
thence north 64' 30 minutes
west 77 feet; thence south
43 30 minutes west 250 feet
to the point of beginning.
One (li 30 gallon water
heater, also conveyed
BREVOORT SAVINGS
BANK OF BROOKLYN
As Transferee and As
signee Aforesaid
As Attornev-in-Fact for
VIRGINIA and N. G.
McCURDY
JONES Az READ
Attorneys at Law
916 William Oliver Bldg.
Atlanta. Georgia 30303
524-7555
12-28 c
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
YOU ARF, HEREBY NO
TIFIED that before the Pre
siding Judge of the Superior
Court of Chattooga County.
Georgia, on the Bth day of
January, 1968, at 4:30 o’clock.
PM. at the Courthouse in
Summerville. Georgia, there
will be heard the case of the
STATE OF GEORGIA VS
TOWN OF TRION, Number
4403 in Chattooga Superior
Court, the same being a pro
ceeding to confirm and vali
date an issue of Sewerage
Revenue Bonds. Series 1968.
in the principal amount of
$645,000 to be issued by the
Town of Trion for the pur
pose of financing, in whole
or in part, the cost of adding
to, extending, improving and
equipping the Town's sewer
age system, acquiring the
necessary property therefor,
both real and personal, and
paying expenses incident
thereto, and any citizen of
the State of Georgia residing
in said Town, or any other
person wherever residing
who has a right to object,
may intervene and become a
party to these proceedings.
Tins the 22nd day Os De
cember. 1967
SAM L CORDLE
Clerk. Superior Court.
Chattooga County,
Georgia
l-4p
NOTICE OF SAI F UNDER
row i r
Georgia. Chattooga County
Because ot default in the
payment of the indebted
ness secured by a died to se
cure debt executed by i
JAMES P SUITS to THE
GEORGIA LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY a Georgia cor
poration. dated May 10 1967 j
recorded in Deed Book 110
page 351, Chattooga County j
Records and transferred by :
Georgia Loan & Trust Com
pany to Interstate Lift At j
Accident Insurance Con.
pany. Chattanooga Tin 1
r.essee on May 10. 196 rt
corded May 12. 1967 in Dei d
Book 110. page 355 in th< >f
flee of the Clerk of Super: r |
Court of Chattooga Count)
Georgia and transferred by
Interstate Life At Accident
Insurance Company to The
Georgia Loan Az Trust Com-
pany on November 16. 1967.
recorded in Deed Book 113.
page 203. Chattooga County
Deed Records, the under
signed. The Georgia Loan &
Trust Company, pursuant to
said deed and the note
thereby secured has de
clared the entire amount of
said indebtedness due and
payable and pursuant to the
power of sale contained in
said deed. will, on the first
Tuesday in January. 1968.
during the legal hours of
sale, at the Courthouse in
Chattooga Countv. Georgia,
sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, the
property described in said
deed, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Land
Lot No. 117 in the 6th Dis
trict and 4th Section of
Chattooga County. Georgia
and being Subdivision Lots
41. 42, and 43 in Block "H” of
Thomas Subdivision No 3 ac
cording to a Plat by Keiffer
Lindsey dated June, 1947. re
corded in Plat Book 2, page
95 in the office of the Clerk
of Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia and
being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at the inter
section of the north side of
Penn Bridge Road with the
west side of Walker Street;
thence north 48 degrees west
75 feet along the north side
of Penn Bridge Road to a
point; thence north 26 de
grees east 150 feet to a point:
thence south 48 degrees east
75 feet to a point on the
west side of Walker Street,
thence south 26 degrees west
150 feet along the west side
of Walker Street to the point
of beginning, as shown on
Plat by H L Campbell dated
4-24-67 Said property being
improved property with a
residence erected thereon.
Also the following prop
erty 'which the parties here
to agree are fixtures and
part of the realty herein
conveyed I now located in
and upon the real estate
hereinbefore described, to
wit: 1-water heater.
Said property will be sold
as the property of JAMES P
SUITS and the proceeds of
said sale will be applied to
the payment of said indebt
edness, the expense of said
sale, all as provided in said
deed, and the undersigned
will execute a deed to the
purchaser at said sale as
provided in the aforemen
tioned deed to secure debt.
THE GEORGIA LOAN Az
TRUST COMPANY,
as Attorney in Fact for
JAMES P SUITS
F H Boney
Attorney at Law
Summerville, Georgia
12-28 c
Georgia, Chattooga County
To Whom It May Concern:
Mrs Tiny McGouirk, as
guardian of Mrs W E Dun
away. has filed her petition
asking for an order allowing
her to encumber the prop
erty of her ward for the
purpose of support, care,
maintenance, upkeep of said
property and to pay debts
All interested persons are
hereby cited to show cause
before the Court of Ordinary
at the next regular January
Term. 1967, why said order
should not be granted as
prayed
PAUL B WEEMS
Ordinary
Chattooga County,
Georgia 12-28 c
NEW POSTAL RATES
(Continued From Page 1)
then they can be mailed at
the old rate of four cents
Special Handling
Postmaster Stubbs also
noted that effective Jan. 7,
special handling will be
available on third-class par
cels weighing between eight
and sixteen ounces Special
handling has not been avail
able on these parcels since
1958. when packages weigh
ing between eight and six
teen ounces were transferred
from fourth to third-class
mail.
There will be no changes
in the charges for special
delivery, special handling,
registered mail, certified
mail, cash on delivery or in
surance. Mr Stubbs said
We have an ample supply
lof one-cent stamps on
I hand." Postmaster Stubbs
| said, "for those people who
: have five-cent stamps and
l need one-cent stamps to
I make up the postage re
j quired under the new rates.”
Higher rates also will go
| into effect Jan 7 for all
categories of second-class
i mail, bulk-rate third-class
: mail, controlled circulation
mail and the educational
I materials category of fourth
i class mail Mailers using
these classes who need in
i formation on the new rates
। should contact the local
I post office. Postmaster
Stubbs said
* t
$ ♦
VISITING
MARY JO
Yesterday I spent the day
in Chattanooga with Mary
Jo. She is real cute. She is
six months old and sucks
her thumb. She also enjoys
her pacifier In addition to
drinking milk, orange juice
and water, she is now taking
a little applesauce. She
likes to hug you real tight.
Her nickname is Cuddles.
She has big. black eyes that
look at you worshipfully
Mary Jo is the little DOLL
‘daughter’ of a friend of mine
in Chattanooga. 10-year old
Jessica Leetch. I felt highly
honored that Jessica named
her doll after me. Jessica is
cute as a button herself, and
I like to stop by and see her
from time to time and play
with her. She plays the gui
tar and sings, among many
other accomplishments She
is a blonde with real long
eyelashes and blue eyes
She has a cute brother.
John, 13. who started shav
ing on Christmas day
Her father and mother are
very good cooks and last
night Don (Pledger), my
nephew, and I had a delight
ful supper with them with
the two meat dishes being
turkey and goose (the goose
Bill got while hunting up
around Hiawassee. I had
never eaten goose before,
and it was sure good) Also
their dressing was Yankee
style, but very good. And
Bill's mother had sent them
a plum pudding, which was
delicious
t ♦ ♦
ONLY A
BIG SUPPER
Getting ready for the big
gest meal of the year takes
a lot of ‘juning’ around
There’s the matter of wash
ing all the dishes you hard
ly ever use. and finding pans
and pots big enough to cook
in large quantity On these
big occasions I get out sel
dom used things, like my
mama's old waiter and big
turkey platter I put the
ambrosia in a big. pink glass
bowl that Louise and Hinton
gave her one year for Christ
mas The bustling and hur
rying and stirring brings up
a lot of memories and tears
corne and go. The kitchen
takes on a real good smell,
but there isn't much time to
sniff it as one rushes to
straighten up the house and
dust and vacuum and check
the fire in the living room
and build up the fire in the
kitchen and set the table and
cut down a little Christmas
tree in the back yard and
then decorate it with small,
red balls and small, white
bells with red clappers and
then twist old lace and scal
lop it with red ribbon bows
and rope it around the tree,
which is sitting in a st ewer
of wet cinders wrapped
around with green Christ
mas paper
In the meantime, Christ
mas records are playing and
Spot wants to be in on
things, so he is lounging on
the gold rug in the den by
the stereo, scratching fleas
to the rhythm of "The
Twelve Days of Christmas
Then there was the last
minutes job of lighting
candles all over the house
and the kerosene lamp on
the mantle in the kitchen.
While Hilda sliced the tur
key. Cheryl poured the milk,
and Cecil brought in the two
pans of golden, flaky hot
biscuits <of which only a
couple of small crumbs were
left'
Patti wanted to know
whv we had all the candles
lit AH the nieces and neph
ews came, but Kim. who had
a real bad cold We held
hands around the table and
said a one-sentence prayer,
and then everyone filled
their plates I had forgotten
to get napkins, so we used
paper towels, but nobody
cared
The cream wouldn't whip
so Dan went and got some
ready-whip off the milk
truck and saved the day AR
the kids wanted to squirt it
on the cake and strawber
ries
After Hilda and I lingered
a long time over our coffee,
we went in the living room
and opened gifts Charlie
was real hacked He is al
ways pulling jokes on Will
Harris and others. But this
time the joke was on him
He opened this beautiful big
box. and in it was a big pa
per sack tied with a green
ribbon He opened that and
in it was another paper sack
tied with a gre n ribbon and
on and on until finally he
hit pay dirt an ear of
corn 1 Dan thought the little
joke up and that it would be
very corny"
All the boys seemed to like
their shirts and various oth
er small things and the
Rambling
Around
girls, their dorm shirts and
various other things. (Santa
must have mistaken me for
someone else, because I got
so many nice things includ
ing some real nice perfume i
such as Intimate, Rapture.
Mon Boudoir, and Seven
Winds).
After the party. Patti's
grandmother. Ruby Tyler,
asked her if she had a good
time. She said. "Yes. but
Mary Jo didn’t have any
thing to eat but a big sup
per." (It seems that she re
members the tree dressed
with peppermint canes, lol
lipops and other candles last
year that we took off the
tree and passed around You
can bet I got her some pep
permint sticks as soon as
possible when I heard about
her disappointment)
• • •
GREG. NOW
REPAIRMAN
When I saw the 50c plas
tic tool set. I thought of Greg
।Findley) 3. and bought it
and wrapped it up I took it
to him before Christmas He
was the happiest little boy I
ever saw He just clapped
his hands and grinned. Soon
he was sawing and ham
mering on the wall and then
he was fixing a bicycle His
mother gave him a little
basket to put the tools in.
and he put it on his arm
and started out the door to
make house calls as a re
pairman. I laughed until I
thought I would cry.
HE knew how to use all
the tools because he has
seen his daddy. Wally, use
real tools like them.
BARRY
SHOPS
Marvin and Ruth Mc-
Crickard sent Barry Mc-
Crickard. 3. son of Bob and
Emma, of near Summerville,
two dollars for his Christmas
present. His mother took
him to the store to let him
pick out his own gift. He
strutted up and down the
aisles, very big-like, and
looked everything over real
good Finally, he picked out
a truck that had a mule, a
cow. a pig and some chicken
coops on the back of it
When you wind it up and set
it down, the hens start hol
lering and cackling and fly
ing out of the coops He was
carried away with this toy
It cost four dollars and
something, but his mommy
got it for him. of course.
HEARING FROM
OLD FRIENDS
Christmas usually brings
cards and letters from many
friends one seldom hears
from, but once a year if that
often
The mail brought many
such pieces of mail to me.
From Florida came a card
and note from my cousin.
Glennis Wilson, in Miami,
and a newsy letter from Ella
Harris in Halleandale She
and Mr Roy are planning
a trip to their former home
in Akron. Ohio, soon A note
from Bob. Kay. Rod. Dawn.
Glenn and Holly Collinge
brought back many mem
ories Kay is finishing up
college and aiming at a Li
brary Science Degree. The
Collinges are in Pennsyl
vania now.
From Denver came a note
from Harold and Ginny
Gorman. A note from
Blanche Mullinxas in Boul
der. Colo., was most inter
esting. Blanche was in an
auto accident several years
ago and hurled 100 feet in
the air. Almost all her bones
were broken She was given
up to die by the doctors Yet
today, she rides horseback,
bicycles and dances! She is
a nice lady I met at the
Spears Chiropractic Hos
pital in Denver last year
It was nice hearing from
th? Bob Colemans in Dar
rien. Conn The children
were shy this year. Jane
said, so she didn't get to
make the Christmas card
pictures that all their
friends look forward so to
every year I made their pic
tures for the cards several
years, and Debbie. Beth and
Robbin were three of the
cutest and wittiest children
I have ever seen I remember
well one evening. Jane in
vited me for supper, and I
was waiting in the living
room And the children
seemed to like me somewhat
and wanted me to have a
good time and not get bored
while I was waiting and all.
Debbie probably was helping
her mother Anyway. Beth,
about 3. ran in and hopped
up on the nice coffee table,
jarring the big pretty cop
per kettle and hopped down
and took her seat at the pi
| ano. and Robbin, about 2,
I repeated the bunny hop.
I and I sat there shaking with
I laughter, and then they
Midway Class
Meets With
Mrs. January
The Adult Ladies Sunday
School Class of Midway Bap
tist Church met recently at
the home of Mrs. Margaret
January in Summerville for
their Christmas party. Each
member brought a covered
dish.
Those attending were Mrs.
Bonnie Cole. the class
teacher: Mrs. Lena Wilson,
Mrs. Fannie Bell Ozmont,
Mrs. Berthia Williamson.
Mrs. Zena Mahaffy, Mrs.
Maude White, Mrs. Louise
Culberson. Mrs. Esther Lewis
and Mrs Mattie England.
Two guests. Mrs. Ruby
Middleton and Miss Jennie
Culberson, of Rome, were
also present.
LEGION UNIT
(Continued From Page 1)
The junior and adult
members of the American
Legion are grateful to the
merchants of Chattooga
County who contributed to
this worthy project and
those who donated Christ
mas cards. Three hundred
twenty-one cards were sent
by the junior members to
be distributed among the 3rd
Marine Battalion. Also, a six
foot artificial tree and orna
ments, donated by mer
chants, were sent special to
reach this battalion in time
for Christmas.
Chaplain Writes
Capt. John A. Keeley, di
vision chaplain of the Ist
Marine Div. (Rein) FMF,
sent the following letter to
the local unit:
“Dear friends: Your ship
ment of goodies arrived
safely in my office. I am for
warding them to Lt. R. M.
Lyons, chaplain of the Ist
Battalion of the Ist Marine
Regiment, one of the units
currently operating in very
primitive areas. Chaplain
Lyons will see that your
gifts get to lonely Marines
who might not otherwise be
remembered at this time of
the year.
I hope you will receive a
reply; however, because of
the tempo of operations In
the Ist Marine Division at
the present time, there is
not much “writing time”
available to our men.
Please accept my sincere
thanks for such a generous
gesture of concern for the
morale and welfare of our
Marines. I know they are
always grateful when people
in the states remember them
in this way.”
The Legion Auxiliary jun
iors also received a letter
from Chaplain B. W. Myatt,
USN, of the 3rd Bn., 3rd Ma
rines, 3rd Marine Div. (Rein)
FMF. which stated:
"Dear Juniors: The pack
age that you sent to the
chaplain of the Marines of
the Con Thlen Base has been
received by me. It was a very
good package and something
we always like and very sel
dom receive up here.
I took the liberty of pass
ing the cans of juice to the
Marines around the area and
gave the dry milk to the
Navy corpsmen in our bat
talion aid station. Everyone
sure enjoyed the juice and
we all wish to thank you
so very much.
We have received many
packages from the people in
the states. These go out to
the commanders of each
company who try to give
some to a marine who does
not receive many packages
or letters. These packages
certainly have been a real
blessing to our men. It has
lifted the morale to a ve^y
high point.
Again let me thank you
for your kindness."
played a "tune” on the pi
ano, and when they quit
they turned around, and I
just sat there grinning, and
they said, “Cap, cap. Miss
Mary Jo, cap.” So I ‘capped’,
and they started all over
One of the sweetest cards
was from the Mal Michaels,
with their little girls wear
ing rose colored velvet
dresses and holding their
little dolls with matching
dresses and standing in
front of their lovely Christ
mas trees.
There were so many
things I wanted to do dur
ing Christmas and so many
people I wanted to visit — in
fact, about half of my gifts
arc still under the tree yet
to be delivered.
Anyway, you can’t do
everything nice you’d like to
do in one short holiday, and
why confine the spirit of
Christmas to the Christmas
season anyway, why not ex
tend the warmth and good
feeling toward men over all
of the year
HAPPY NEW YEAR'
Banksons Are Guests of
Jekyll Island Authority
Mr and Mrs. John D.
Bankson, John Bankson, Jr.,
and Charles N. Cheek were
guests of the Jekyll Island
State Park Authority re
cently at Jekyll Island, for
the formal dedication of the
new Pine Lake golf course
and clubhouse.
Invited guests were mem
bers of the General Assem
bly, state boards and depart
ment heads of state govern
ment, members of the Geor
gia Press and their families.
The dedication of the new
golf course took place on the
beautiful, new greens with
Lt. Governor George T.
Smith leading the official
ribbon-cutting. Other mem
bers of the General Assem
bly were spread across the
golf course, holding a long
write streamer that held a
golf ball in front of each so
as each member assisted in
the ribbon-cutting, he re
ceived the ball in front of
him.
Master of ceremonies for
the entire day was Secretary
of State Ben Fortson, chair
man of the Jekyll Island
Authority.
A tour of the Golden Isles
followed. These included
Jekyll, Sea Island and St.
Simons, stopping at histori
cal sights such as Fort
Frederica, the site of The
Battle of Bloody Marsh and
the famous Christ Church.
The formal dedication of
the Pine Lake Clubhouse was
by Gov. Lester Maddox, who
was assisted in the ribbon
cutting by pirates (local
girls in costumes).
The U. S. Navy band from
the Naval Air Station at
Memphis, Tenn., gave a con
cert prior to both dedica
tions as did the color bearers
of flags from Glenco Naval
Air Base. Introduced were:
Commander Lloyd Bertaglia,
Glenco Naval Air Base; and
Horace G. Caldwell, director
of Jekyll Island Authority;
and many other dignitaries.
Again Secretary Ben Fortson
presided.
Luncheon followed in the
new clubhouse, hosted by
Citizens and Southern banks
of Georgia. C & S banks also
hosted the reception and
dinner in the evening.
An afternoon tour included
the interior of “Millionaire
Village” and Historical Faith
Chapel. Six winter homes of
former millionaires were
opened for the first time to
the public for one day only.
These homes, costing at the
time of construction over
one-half million each from
1899 through the early 1900’s,
consisted of from 20 to 25
bedrooms with from 6 to 19
baths in most homes. These
showplaces, really old man
sions, were winter homes of
the MacKays, Rockefellers,
J. Pierpoint Morgan, Cranes,
Goulds, Shrady-James, and
Maurice Cottage. Others not
open were the homes of Jo
seph Pulitzer, the Vander
bilts, Astors. Macys and Jen
nings.
Quoting Tallu Fish, who
now manages the Jekyll
Island Museum, housed in
the cottage formerly oc
cupied by William Rockefel
ler, brother of John D.
Rockefeller, who was one of
the millionaire members of
the club which purchased
the Island in 1886. He states
“Any residence, whether a
lean-to or a 100-room man
sion, is called a ‘cottage’ at
a resort.”
Few of the older cottages
had kitchens. The cottagers
all dined at the clubhouse
(now the Jekyll Island Club
Hotel). Carriages were sent
to the cottages, or the meals
were catered. From 10 to 20
course dinners were served
each evening. A head master
chef from Delmonlcos came
for the season each year
bringing with him a full
staff of expert waiters.
The evening’s entertain
ment consisted of a recep
tion, followed by dinner and
dancing with a water show
in the Olympic-sized indoor
pool in the famous new
aquarama, where all eve
ning entertainment took
place. Professional enter
tainment and the Memphis
Naval Band played for
dancing.
Other activities provided
for the families for their
choice were: golf tourna
ments for both men and
women, bridge contests, put
ting green contests, minia
ture golf, tennis tourna
ments. fishing contests,
creek, fresh water and salt
water fishing by boat and
Tea-Art Show by local artists
at the clubhouse
For the young people there
were cookouts. movies, mini
ature golf tournament, mule
train ride, swimming, tennis
tournament, dancing, night
hunting for wild deer by bus
and flashlight and wild tur
key hunts.
Jekyll Island has changed
in the past twenty years
since the state first took
over. Then, to get to the
island, one took a river
boat or a plane. Now, a
causeway has been con
structed from Brunswick.
The island now has hun
dreds of beautiful residences,
occupied the year-round, an
airstrip for private planes,
Jekyll Marina and boat
docks, a new yacht basin
under construction, two
clubhouses and ocean-side
golf courses, nine miles of
broad white beaches, six
modern motels with more
than 600 rooms, fresh water
swimming pools, convenient
restaurants, a modern
shopping center, new Pres
byterian and Methodist
churches and the Historical
Faith Chapel, where Baptists
and Roman Catholics wor
ship in same chapel but at
separate hours.
USE
NEWS
WANT
ADS!
Fir»t in Quality !
Nunn^Bush
ANKLE-FASHIONED SHOES
DANCE
SATURDAY,
DEC. 30
12 MIDNIGHT
PUBLIC INVITED / O
COUPLES ONLY f
- AT-
Chattooga County
Memorial Home
I MUSIC BY
THE NOMADS |
SPONSORED BY BOARD OF DIRECTORS
AT THE
STYLE MART
Piggly Wiggly Shopping Center
SUMMERVILLE
LADIES’ LADIES’
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y? PRICE 20% OFF
ALL WINTER ONE GROUP CHILDREN’S
SLEEPWEAR SWEATERS
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-- 'IO"
- Deaths -
HARVIE HENDERSON
Harvie Henderson, 81, Rt. 1,
Summerville, Wayside com
munity, died at 7:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 20. He was
born in Murray County, Ga.,
October 21. 1886. moving to
Chattooga County at an
early age. He was married to
the former Ver^ie
brook Nov. 2. 1925. He was
preceded in death bv a sun.
L. D. Henderson, on Sept. 25.
1965.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Verdie Henderson, Rt. 1.
Summerville: one step-son,
W. B. Davis. Cocoa, Fla.;
four brothers. John. Chester,
Webb and Earl Henderson,
all of Chatsworth; ten
grandchildren; twelve great
grandchildren and a num
ber of nieces and nephews
also survive.
Funeral services were held
at 11 a.m. last Thursday
from Ways id e Baptist
Church with the Revs. G. W.
Rosson and Dock Mann of
ficiating. Burial was in Cen
ter Valley Cemetery near
Chatsworth.
Active pallbearers were
nephews. Honorary pall
bearers were: John Head
rick, Earnest Brown, Clif
ford Brown. Robert Helton
and George Kirby.
Erwin Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
Attend church Sunday.