Newspaper Page Text
5^ The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 4, 1968
4-A
County League Basketball
Schedule Announced Here
The Summerville Recrea
tion Department is sponsor
ing a county basketball
league for seventh and
eighth grade boys and girls.
Teams from Summerville,
Menlo and Lyerly are par
ticipating.
Following is the schedule
of games to be played:
Jan 8- Menlo Tigers vs.
Summerville Chiefs; Lyerly
Lions vs Summerville War
riors.
Jan. 15 — Summerville
Warriors vs. Menlo Tigers:
Lyerly Lions vs. Summervi'le
Chiefs.
Jan. 22 — Summerville
Warriors vs. Summerville
Chiefs; Menlo Tigers vs Ly
erly Lions.
Jan. 29 — Summerville
Chiefs vs Menlo Tigers; Ly
e’-’v t,inns vs. Summerville
Warriors.
r b 5 — Summe rvi 11 e
Chiefs vs. Lyerly Lions;
Menlo Tigers vs. Summer
ville Warriors.
Feb 12 — Lyerly Lions vs
Menlo Tigers; Summerville
Chiefs vs Summerville War
riors.
Feb 19 — Menlo Tigers vs.
Summerville Chiefs; Sum
merville Warriors vs. Lyerly
Lions.
Feb. 26 — Summerville
Warriors vs Menlo Timers;
Lyerly Lions vs. Summer
ville Chiefs.
Mar 4—Summerville War
riors vs. Summerville Chiefs;
Menlo Tigers vs Lyerly
Lions.
The first, team listed is
the home team and games
will be played there. Ah
games are scheduled for
Monday nights with the
girls games beginning at
7:00 pm. The boys game will
always be the second game
The girls game will con
sist of 7-minute quarters.
The boys will play 8-minute
quarters.
The home team Is respon
sible for officials, scorekeep
er and timer
Players who attend prac
tice sessions and attends
games will play in each
game.
Boys and girls playing in
the league must be either
in the seventh or eighth
grades of the school he or
she attends
Players or coaches arguing
with the officials will not be
tolerated Players or coaches
put out of a game for un
sportsmanlike conduct will
be suspended from league
play indefinitely.
Admission for games in
this league will be 15 cents
for students and 25 cents for
adults
PTA Group
Sets Meet
The Pennville PTA will
hold its January meeting
Tuesday, Jan 9, at 7:30 pm
at the school cafetorium
Presiding will be Joe Ray.
president
The theme for January
will be ' The World of Music
and Recreation ” Mrs Har
old Davis, program chair-
man, announces that a spe
cial program of family par
ticipation will be held.
Taking part in this program
will be several people who
will entertain with their own
special talent Included in
the program are Greg Webb.
Ricky Duke. Joey Mattis.
Bobby Ann Petitt, Lisa Hen
derson. Cindy Oilbreath,
Holly Davis, Cecelia Hender
son. Beth Bentley. Terry
Wooten. Eddie McCauley,
Teresa Suits. Victoria Brown,
Charisse Yancey. Jan Wil
burn
Anyone desiring to partici
pate may do so by calling
Mrs Davis at 853-3396
Everyone is encouraged to
attend this interesting pro
gram
Hostesses will be Mrs. Bob
Petitt and Mrs George
Payne.
JI. 2). Ml
Jun era /
JJom e
SUMMERVILLE
LEO MONTGOMERY
Leo B Montgomery. 60. Route I.
Ti died at 2 a m Sunday. D<<
31
Funrial *ervicr* were conducted
nt 2 pm Monday from the chape I
of J D Hill Funeral Home with
the Rev R W Patterson officiating
Buna) was in Summerville Ceme
tei v
JD HILL FVNEHAI HOM♦
VRS IDA P, THOMAS
Mi Ida Painter Thomas 92. m
Lyeri' died at 12 07 am Wedneo
day. 3
Furui al aervicc* will be conduct
*d at l ; • toda\ from the >
of J 1 Hill Funeral Home * ith thu
Rev* J B Cantrell and John Co* an
officiating Burial will be in Alpine
Cemetc \
J D MILL FUNERAL HOMF
M R 3 LAN ITA POW ELL
Mr* J. inita Morrison Powell. 71,
of Chickamauga died at 10 a m
Tuesday, Jan 2
Funeral services will be held at 3
toda\ from the home in
^Mckamaug with the Rev Earl
’ offn . tint Burial u ill be
^^Vhickamauß.. Cemetery
D HILI FUNERAL HOME
| deaths']
MACKIE TATE
Miss Mackie Tate. 93. died
10:30 am. Tuesday at the
home of her niece. Evange
lina Tate. Route 2. Summer
ville. with whom she had
made her home for the past
five years. She was a former
resident of Route 1, Trion:
a former emplovce of Ripeel
Textile Corporation, retiring
in 1932. and a member of
the Riegel Memorial Meth
odist Church.
Surviving are a brother.
Milton Tate, of LaFayette.
and several nieces and neph
ews.
Funeral services will be
held at 2:30 p.m today from
the chapel of Erwin Funeral
Home with the Rev George
Chambers officiating Burial
will be in Concord Ceme
tery
Pallbearers are: J C.
Langston. L C Dalton. Lu
ther Pettviohn. Ross Woot
ten. Hoyt Williams and Ross
Thomas.
Erwin Funeral Home has
charge of arrangements.
LEO MONTGOMERY
Leo B. Montgomery, 60,
Route 1, Trion, died at 2 a.m.
Sunday, Dec. 31. He was born
in Athens, Ala., and had been
a resident of Chattooga
County since 1958 He had
operated the M & L Shell
Service Station near Moun
tain View for the past four
years.
He is survived by his wife;
one daughter. Rose Mary
Montgomery, of Columbus,
Ohio; two step-sons, Robert
Hensley and Mitchell Hens
ley, both of Trion; three sis
ters, Mrs L. C. Clark, Ath
ens, Ala., Mrs. C B. Stowe,
Trion, and Mrs. Dorris Mont
gomery, Summerville; three
brothers, Raymond Mont
gomery, Athens, Ala., Andrew
Montgomery and Carl Mont
gomery. Summerville.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 2 p.m, Monday
from the chapel of J. D.
Hill Funeral Home with the
Rev. R. W Patterson offici
ating Burial was in Sum
merville Cemetery
Active pallbearers were R.
B Timmons, Thomas Lee
Timmons, Arlie Timmons,
Ralph McWhorter and Bob
Maton.
J D. Hill Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
MRS. IDA P THOMAS
Mrs. Ida Painter Thomas,
92, of Lyerly, died Wednes
day at 12:07 am. She was
preceded in death by her
husband, James Edward
Thomas, Jan. 6, 1948.
Survivors include: four
daughters, Mrs. J. V Sentell,
Mrs. Luther Sentell, Rome;
Mrs M J Hogg, Summer
ville; Mrs. Arthur Powell.
Lyerly; two sons, Arthur
Thomas, Lyerly; Joe Thom
as. Menlo. Twenty - five
grandchildren, 51 great
grandchildren, three great
great -randchildren also sur
vive
Funeral services will be
conducted from the chapel
of J D. Hill Funeral Home
Thursday at 2 p.m. with the
Revs. J B Cantrell and John
Cowan officiating. Burial
will be in Alpine Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be
grandsons.
J. D Hill Funeral Home
has charge of arrangements.
SUMMERVILLE
■ ■ i.i
CHARLIE KNOWLES
Chai he Knowles 71, Route 2.
Sinn me i vllle, died at noon Monday,
Jan 1
Funeral Service* were conducted
at 2 pin Wednesday from Penn
ville Baplut Church with the Revs
G Cail Given and Raymond Dunn
ofticiatink Burial wa* in West Hill
Cemetery
IHW IN ICM HAL IL ’MI
MACK II ’* ’ I
Mackie Tate. 93. died at
10 30 a m Tuesday, Jan 2
Funeral service* will be conducted
at 230 p m today from the Chapel
of Krum Funeral Home with the
Rev George Chamber* officiating
Buual u ill be in Concord Ceme
tery
ERWIN FUNERAL HOME
Money
Flowers
N. Commerce St.
WE WIRE FLOWERS
ANYWHERE
•—PHONE —
853-8193
Nite 857-3643
^»««SOCIAL SECURITY AT 82
I ‘lt’s Never Too Late 9
Pless E. Reese thought
$ that social security had
X passed him by until just
the other day. When he
had recovered from his
surprise, all he could
manage to say was “It’s
S never too late.”
Having been a farmer
all his life, Mr. Reese
retired seven years be
;•; fore farmers became eli
gible for social security
coverage. But time be
gan to stand still with
nothing to do. At the
S frisky age of 82, Mr.
X; Reese went back to work,
x He didn’t take a full
time job, to be sure; but
he was doing something
ft: that he knew and loved:
selling farm produce.
During the summer
X; months, you could find
him on the courthouse
/I; square in Summerville
X; bargaining with the
x townfolk over a basket
of tomatoes or okra.
v in addition to giving
v him something to do
and a little income, Mr.
Reese was earning social
security credits as an
agricultural employee by
$ selling farm produce for
another farmer. Each
< summer he earned one
J quarter of credit and
X; with the 1965 changes in
social security, he had
enough credits to get the
S age 72 payment of $35.00
S monthly.
S Ollie Belle Dempsey
S was born and reared In
< a farm family in Chat
x tooga County. In Decem-
At Lake City, Fla.
Former Chattoogans
Win Championship
Area residents will be in
terested to hear that Coach
Paul Quinn, a former coach
here for several years and
now coaching at Columbia
County High School in Lake
City, Fla., has won the Flor
ida state championship.
His team won 13 games,
lost none, tied none and was
the No. 1 team in the state
of Florida in Class A foot
ball. The team was also 14th
over-all.
Coach Quinn has been in
Lake City for four years. He
has a total of 40 wins, four
INDUSTRIAL NEWS REVlEWx<.x<*^^
. . . Prelude to Revolution
Civil disorders on the scale of today
are a shocking spectacle to people who
have lived their lives in a nation that
has been a citadel of liberty and sta
bility. No longer can the riots, anti-
American, antiwar demonstrations be
considered merely the normal, widely
scattered abuses of otherwise honest
protesters. Responsible citizens are
virtually unanimous in viewing them
as evidence of a massive decline in re
spect for law and authority.
Last summer, at the peak of the dis
orders, mobs in 100 cities burned,
looted and killed in a senseless attack
upon their society, its agents and its
law. On top of this near mass pillage,
the final act of effrontery to United
States’ citizens was the march of a
mob of 35,000 assorted demonstrators
against the military headquarters of
the nation — the Pentagon. This last
episode brought great satisfaction to
our enemies all over the world.
Wholly overlooked by these enemies
and probably by a majority of the
demonstrators themselves was the fact
that, as Time magazine put it, "...
the Washington demonstration was a
reminder to the world of America's
cherished right of dissent.”
However, in the view of most law
abiding citizens, the right of dissent
implies a certain restraint. They con
sider the type of dissent wt' see today
as bordering on anarchy, and they be
lieve that irrespective of the causes of
the present state of affairs, decisive,
corrective action should be taken from
upgrading the training and standards
of police to a stiffening of attitudes to
ward criminals.
In an unusually penetrating Ad
dress, a former president of the Amer
ican Bar Association. Mr. Lewis F.
Powell, Jr., traces the degenerative
process among self-styled protesters.
He says, "Initially, disobedience tactics
were directed specifically against dis
criminatory laws . . . But as the use of
disobedience tactics expanded, the re
lationship between the act of protest
and the law protested became increas
ingly attenuated . . .
"Few voices spoke out against civil
disobedience. Because of its associa-
MR. AND MRS. PLESS REESE
. . . quite surprised
ber 1902, at the age of
19, she became Mrs.
Pless Reese. Now, 65
years later, she is going
to get a social security
payment of $17.50.
She may never be able
to fully explain this sur
prising turn of events to
her seven children, 22
grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren, be
cause she is not sure she
quite understands just
how it all came about,
defeats and two ties for the
four years at Columbia.
Several former Chattoo
gans are assistant coaches at
Columbia County: Bobby
Sirpmons, Steve Groce and
Larry Ward.
This was Coach Ovinn’s
first state championship in
his 13 years as head coach.
He has participated in state
competition twice in his four
years at Lake City. Quinn
was named Coach of the
Year in the Florida Star
Conference for the second
time in four years.
lion with the cause of civil rights, crit
icism of disobedience and its tactics
was largely muted. Many persons of
goodwill — including many clergymen
and campus intellectuals — were so
enchanted by the ‘causes’ that they
gave little thought to the means em
ployed or to where the disobedience
road would lead.” Where it has led, as
Mr. Powell points out, with the help
of cynical leaders promoting rebellion
and other extremist causes, has been
to mindless mob action and violence
that feeds upon itself. This kind of
civil disobedience as the title of Mr.
Powell’s talk warns, may be a .
Prelude To Revolution.”
What are some of the specific rem
edies that may be taken to restore or
der? Again in the words of Mr. Powell,
“An ordered society governed by the
rule of law must be preserved. Without
law and order, none of the liberties
guaranteed by the Constitution can
be safeguarded —for whites or blacks,
‘radicals,’ ‘Mberals,’ or ‘conservatives’. .
“W’ith these truths in mind, and if
our cherished institutions are to be
preserved, Americans of goodwill —of
both races — must act together to as
sure the following: 1 Toleration of
civil disobedience and justification of
lawlessness must end—in government,
in the pulpits, among the media, and
on the ivory-towered campuses. 2.
Those who incite riots and rebellion
should be treated as the most dan
gerous of criminals and relentlessly
prosecuted ... 3. Those who partici
pate in riots and rebellion should also
be prosecuted ... 4. Criminal laws, at
all levels of government, should be re
viewed and strengthened to deal spe
cifically with the foregoing crimes in
light of present conditions.” This is
but a partial list of the measures which
Mr. Powell feels are necessary to “. . .
come to grips realistically with the
gravest domestic problem of this cen
tury.” It is a dead certainty that no
public opinion poll is necessary to de
termine how a majority of U. S. citi
zens feel on the subject. There is a vast
difference between liberty under law
and the license of anarchy.
herself.
The Reeses also have
Medicare. This is “just
in case,’’ Mr. Reese says.
“I ain't as young as I
used to be and I might
get real sick sometime.”
Mr. and Mrs. Reese
hope that by telling
their story others might
be encouraged to look
into their social security
standing.
As Mr. Reese says: it’s
never too late.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee
Roach, of Route 3, Sum
merville, announce the birth
of their daughter, Belinda
Lee Roach, at Floyd Hos
pital on December 20.
— ★ —
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lu
ther McFalls, of Route 2,
Summerville, announce the
birth of their son. Brian
Douglas, at Floyd Hospital
on December 28. Mrs. Mc-
Falls is the former Nancy
Paula Allen
— ★ —
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond N.
Youngblood. Summerville,
announce the birth of their
son. Johnny Don, December
31. at Chattooga Hospital.
Mrs. Youngblood is the for
mer Mary Frances Johnson.
Im
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reed and
family, of Chattoogaville.
had as guests the past few
days, W. N. Kimbell, Mrs.
Earl Jones, Mrs. Harold
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Gardner, all of Lyerly; Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Reed, of
Summerville; Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Reed, and children
of Trion; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rag
land, of Chattoogaville; and
Clarence Joyner and Debbie,
of Oak Hill.
Miss Cynthia White and
Miss Diane Kimbell, of Sum
merville, visited Miss Mar
garet Jones Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hender
son and sons, Joe, Glenn
and Wynn, of Rome, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mar
garet and W. N. Kimbell.
Mrs. Bill Jones and chil
dren. Billy, George Earl, Bob
and Martha were spend the
day guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Harold Bishop, New
Year’s Day.
Mackey Bridges and Bob
McCollough enjoyed a sight
seeing trip in Northern
Texas the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Windell
Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Keith and Carol and Mrs.
Idelle Vaughn, all of Cloud
land, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Kay Rogers and chil
dren, Watt and Vernon Mil
lican over the holidays.
Vernon Millican, of Al
bany, spent Christmas holi
days with his sister, Mrs.
Kay Rogers, and children
and father. Watt Millican.
Mr. and Mrs, Billy Lock
lear and Butch, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Denson and
Debby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Denson, all of Dry Valley;
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen
and Lisa, of Summerville,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bentley, of
Lyerly; Mr. and Mrs. John
ny Bryant and Joni, of Ly
erly, were dinner guests over
the holidays of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Morrison and Lena
Mae.
Dr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dan
iels. of Summerville, were
Thursday night dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Bishop.
Ned Williams and Miss
Joyce Stephens were recent
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Bentley.
Mrs. Beulah Ke'lett’s con
dition is somewhat improved
at Trion Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ful
ler and Mr and Mrs. Grover
Jackson, Jr. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Reed and family
Sunday and enjoved Sunday
dinner at the Lighthouse in
Centre, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kitchings visited Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Jones in Broom
town. Ala.. Sunday.
Mrs. Inez McCrickard and
Harbin Stephens are ill at
their hom» in Lverly.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kitchings were dinner guests
Saturday of Misses Bertha
and Mary Holland in Hol
land.
Bob Edwards spent Christ
mas Eve day with his cousin.
Lena Mae Brooks, in Kermit.
Tex. and also spent Christ
mas Day with Lena Mae
Gr^er, Ruth Olson and other
cousins in Big Spring. Tex.
and visited other cousins in
Davis. Okla, during the
Christmas holidays. He also
visited Ralph Hogue, of
Bellevue. Tex., formerly of
Lyerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Stal
lings and Bi’ly had as
Christmas dinner guests
Monday. Jesse L. Stallings,
Cedartown: Hobart Stallings
Jr.. Pennville: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert May and son. Steph
en. Centre. Ala.: Miss Myra
Stallings and Ken Kinsey.
Billy Stallings and Miss
Barbara Langford. Miss
Gene Stinson. Fred Stal’lngs
and Steve. Mrs. Fred Stal
lings visited in the after
noon and Jeff.
Master Jeff Stallings, son
of Mr and Mrs Fred Smal
lings. is ill with flu this
week
Billy Stallings has been
home from schoo’ for holi
days this week with his par
ents. Mr and Mrs. Hobart
Stallings. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs Fuzz Ander
son were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stallings and boys
Snturdav night.
Mr and Mrs. Bus Wyatt
and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Baker and
family.
Mrs. James Scott and Mrs.
Robert Stansell and Jeff, of
Garden Lakes, were Satur
day afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs Bill Jones and fam
ily.
Mr and Mrs. Bo Bohan
non and children, of Wood
bridge, Va. are spending
several days with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Tom
Lyerly
Happenings
Mrs. Martha Bishop
PHONE 895-3381 $
Greer, of Lyerly, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Bohannon,
of Trion.
Airman First Class and
Mrs. Ralph Mann, and son,
Stanley, of Cross City, Fla.,
are spending . a leave with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Greer
and Mrs. Myrtle Headrick
and Mr. Headrick, of Penn
ville. Following Mr. Mann’s
leave of a month he will be
leaving for Thailand for a
12 month tour of duty with
the U. S. Air Force.
William E. Wyatt of Chat
tanooga was Friday after
noon guest of Mrs. Harold
Bishop. He also visited Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Kimbell in
Lyerly.
Mrs. Webb Wyatt and Mrs.
Duane Jackson were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Kimbell and Di
anne.
Bill Bishop and children.
Brian and Karen, of Sum
merville. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bishop Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones
and family were guests over
the holidays of Mrs. Jones’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lindsey and family, of Ced
artown.
Earl and Bill Jones were
in Rome on business Satur
day afternoon.
Minister and Mrs. Wesley
Dawson, of Fort Payne. Ala.,
were Sunday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hollis,
who remain indisposed at
their home following a case
of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards
entertained at a dinner at
their home Sunday guests
for the occasion included:
Mr. and Mrs. Herby Edwards
and family. Bob Edwards.
Harris Edwards, Ralph
Barnes and Cathie Edwards.
gMrs. Bishop
|ls Lyerly
^Correspondent;:
Mrs. Martha Bishop is
i-inow Lyerly correspond
ent for The Summerville $
News.
A lifetime resident of
x Lyerly, Mrs. Bishop is x
xpast president of the
Lyerly Home Economics g
xClub, reporter for the g
g Chattooga County Home g
X Economics Council and : x
g a former correspondent ¥
:-:of the Rome News- x
Tribune. j:]
g She is the wife of Har- g
•:;old Bishop. The Bishops g;
g have one son. LaFaughn g
Bishop. g;
g Anyone having news :•:■
§in the Lyerly area is x
v asked to call Mrs. Bishop v
X at 895-3381. X
ALL WINTER
MERCHANDISE
LADIES' - CHILDREN'S - MEN'S
Ladies' Dresses - Suits - Sportswear
Men's Shirts and Sweaters
All Children's Winter Clothing
REDUCED
30*
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 5
SARA
FRANCES
SHOP
LYERLY
- Deaths -
CHARLIE KNOWLES
Charlie Knowles, 71, a
resident of Route 2, Sum
merville, Back Pennville
Road, died at his home at
noon Monday following a
lengthy illness. He was a
lifelong resident of Chat
tooga County and was for
merly employed by Riegel
Textile Corporation, retiring
in 1961. He was a member of
the Quarter Century Club
and was a member of the
Pennville Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Vertie Knowles, Route
2. Summerville; three sons,
John Knowles, Trion, Robert
Knowles and Ray Knowles,
both of Summerville; two
daughters, Mrs. Sarah Tal
lent and Frances Knowles,
both of Summerville; two
sisters. Annie Knowles.
Trion. Mrs. Jim Hammond,
Summerville; one brother,
Artie Knowles. Trion; ten
grandchildren and a num
ber of nieces and nephews
also survive.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Wednesday from
the Pennville Baptist Church
with the Revs. G. Carl Green
and Raymond Dunn offici
ating. Burial was in West
Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were:
G. C. Packer, Charlie Log
gins, Will McCauley, Lee La
nier. Jr., Glenn Morris and
J. D. Elliott. Honorary pall
bearers were members of the
Adult Men’s Bible Class of
the Pennville Baptist
Church.
Erwin Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
MRS. JUANITA POWELL
Mrs. Juanita Morrison
Powell, 71, of Chickamauga,
died at her home Tuesday at
10 a.m. She was preceded in
death by her husband, Ben
Powell, Sr., March 13, 1949.
Surviving are two sons,
Ben Madison Powell, Jr.,
Chickamauga, and Jack
Morrison Powell, New Or
leans: one sister, Mrs.
Eleanor Miller, Tampa, Fla.;
two granddaughters, Cecelia
and Lee Powell; one grand
son, Ben Powell 111, all of
Chickamauga.
Funeral services will be
held from the home in
Chickamauga today (Thurs
day) at 3 p.m. The Rev. Earl
Stevens will officiate. Inter
ment will be in the family
lot of Chickamauga Ceme
tery.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home
has charge of arrangements.
CARD OF THANKS
We would sincerely like to
thank everyone for their
kindness and sympathy at
our time of sorrow.
For those who sent food
and flowers, we are truly
grateful. We especially
thank Rev. W. H. Dean. Rev.
Lewis Pope and Rev. Fred
Buchanan for their kind and
comforting words.
The family of
Lee Hall