Newspaper Page Text
& The Summerville News, Thurs., Oct. 18, 1973
2-A
£ '&H
Pennville-Dickeyville $
Notes
By Mrß. Barney Mitchell
Phone 857-1677 g
We extend sympathy to the
family of Mrs. Barbara
Edwards who died last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cooper,
Brenda and Maxine and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Elliott spent
the weekend in the Smokey
Mountains.
Mrs. Grady Landers was a
recent Sunday afternoon guest
of Mrs. Olevia Westbrook.
We send happy birthday
wishes to Coy Broyles who
celebrated a birthday anniver
sary Friday. He was enter
tained with a birthday supper
at his home Sunday evening.
His guests were Mr. and Mrs.
T. D. Prince and Tony and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Janice
and Rodney.
We send get-well wishes to
Mrs. J. T. Langston who is
indisposed with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Me Donald, Mrs. Willie
Huchens, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Cochran and Frank were shop
ping in Rome Friday of last
week
Mrs. Betty Madden and a
friend from Smyrna were in
this community Sunday to
attend the funeral of Roy
Hammett at J. D Hill Funeral
Home. They also visited Mr
and Mrs. Madden and Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Durham.
Friday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dyerand
Marilyn were Minister and Mrs.
Thad Osbourn, Dale Burdett,
and Mrs. Joe Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Shamblin of Huntsville visited
his mother. Mis Georgia
Shamblin, over the weekend.
Mrs. Mack Shamblin also
visited her sister, Mrs. Maime
Dawson, of Lal ayette.
Restaurant
F^
BY
RANDY
You PAY for cigarettes
TWICE . . . Once, when
you get THEM and once
when they get YOU.
1/ U //
Be A Good Angel And
Tako Me To
fl 9 ROUND
H S TABLE
HIGHWAY 27 NORTH
Career Opportunity
Available - We Need a
WAITRESS
.' f ,i. ~ -
I-
" ■ '■ • '<<
I FOR SALE
3 BEDROOMS-3 BATHS-5 ACRES LAND I
GRACIOUS HOME — The 150' x 30', all-electric, brick ranch-
I house has a 30' x 70' basement with living and play area and a I
I double-sided fireplace, one side with a barbecue grill. I
I The house is of deluxe construction throughout, double sheet rock |
I insulation with storm windows and doors and has a Lennox heat |
I pump for heating and air conditioning. There are 3 bedrooms, 3 I
I baths, living-dining room, den with fireplace, modern kitchen I
I with disposal, built-in range, oven and dishwasher, also a sunny I
| 14 x2o' terrazzo tiled terrace with attached two car garage Al. I
I drapes, cornice boards and a 10-unit intercom sy'tem go with rh,- I
I house. I
$55,000 00
Shown by Appointment Only
I Phone 862-2378
L OR SEE JIM HIMES AT A& W DRIVE IN I
We send get-well wishes to
Tom Broyles who is very sick
at the home of his daughter at
Horton, Ala.
Mrs. Gordon McCollum and
Jimmy of Gore visited Mrs.
J.T. Langston Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Fay Fmister and Mrs.
Irene Adams visited Wheeler
Thomas in Redmond Park
Hospital Sunday afternoon.
Misses Frances and Lois
Housch enjoyed eating at Long
John Silvers in Rome Saturday
night.
Mrs. Georgia Shamblin,
Mack Shamblin of Huntsville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shamblin of Columbia, Fenn.,
attended the art show at “This
Old House," Lookout Moun
tain, Saturday afternoon.
Coy Broyles visited with his
father. Tom Broyles, of
Horton. Ala.. Sunday.
Mrs l uge ne Rooks of Trion
was Monday afternoon guest of
Mrs. J. T. Langston.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Banister
were Thursday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Jones of James
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pil
gram attended revival services
at the Centre Church of Christ
Monday evening. Evangelist for
the revival is Minister Gene
Thornton of New Albany,
Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDaniel
visited Mr. and Mrs. Josh
Banister Friday.
Miss Tammie Yancey spent
the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Dick Yancey.
Mr and Mrs. Josh Banister
visited Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
McDaniel of Mountain View
Saturday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. I ar! McDaniel
and Timothy were spend-the
night guests Friday of Mr and
Mrs. John McDaniel of Ross
ville.
W. H McCauley Jr. of
Atlanta spent several days last
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Will McCauley.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald McDaniel and
Barbie of Cloudland were Mr.
and Mrs Josh Banister and Mr.
and Mrs. John McDaniel of
Rossville.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Banister
visited Mrs. Viola Banister and
Mrs. Lou McCollough at Oak
View Nursing Home Sunday
afternoon.
Church of God
Plans Revival
Fast Trion Church of God
will be in revival beginning
Monday, Oct. 22, and con
tinuing through Sunday, Oct.
28.
The Rev Henry Hampton,
pastor of Noble Church of
God, will be the evangelist.
Services will be at 7 o’clock
each night.
The pastor, the Rev. Cecil
Wooten, extends an invitation
to the public.
I I If
m (■ ।mb * I
H iit
Mrs. Ann Davis, Mrs. Ann Parker, Mrs.
Myrtle Greg, and Mrs. Elsie Rose are
DEATMS
MRS. FRANCES CARTER
Mrs. Frances L. Carter, the
former Frances Gaines, 84, a
resident of 83 East Killian St.,
Canton, Ga., died Oct. 8 after a
short illness. She was born in
Chattooga County on Sept. 18,
1889, daughter of the late
John Walter Gaines and Sarah
Scoggins Gaines. She was a re
tired spinner at Summerville
Cotton Mill and was a member
of Berryton Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Jesse Carter, in
June, 1972.
Surviving are one son, Joe
B. Gaines, Route I, Summer
ville; one daughter, Mrs.
Maxine Cornelison, Canton;
four grandchildren; five great
grandchildren; two daughters
in-law, Mrs. Margaret Gaines,
Canton, and Mrs. Martha
Gaines, Summerville; step
children, Mrs. J.C. Dobson,
Ball Ground, Ga., Mrs. Thomas
J. White, Waleska, Ga., Mrs.
Bud Goodwin, Holly Springs,
Ga., Mrs. Bobby Cagle, Canton,
J. V. Carter, Canton, Clinton
Carter, Woodstock, Elbert
Carter, Decatur, Hoyt Williams,
Canton, Grover Williams,
Atlanta, and Mrs. John
Rhodes, Orlando, Fla.; several
niecesand nephews.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Oct 10, at 1 p.m.
from New Hope Baptist
Church, with the Rev H. D.
Mulkey and the Rev. WIL
Dean officiating. Burial was in
Summerville Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were J. V.
Carter, Hoyt Williams, Russell
McCoy, Cimton Carter, Jimmy
Gladson, and Jack Lathem.
Sosebee Funeral Home of
Canton had charge of arrange
ments.
ELLIS ECHOLS
I Ills Echols, 76, formerly of
106 Kirby St., died Tuesday,
Oct. 16, at 8:40 a.m. He was
born in Chattooga County on
Dec. 21, 1896, son of the late
Hugh Echols and Elizabeth
Tribble Echols. He was a
PENNVILLE LUNCHROOM GETS NEW OVEN
retired shipping department
employee with Riegel Textile
Corp., and was preceded in
death by his wife, Mary Riley
COLOR YOUR HOME LUXURIOUS WITH KENNETH’S HEAVYWEIGHT ANTIQUE SATIN
Wf Ifll ft tit CORONET
1111 rlMfcKXfcJ ft IMill ENSEMBLES
1 I iRr/J ” i *JI I ink OF amazing never - fade '
(oLORar
: f t gs 4- 1 « CORONET ENSEMBLES
Rm*?' -' t Kj » A W I*l ARE GUARANTEED
£ Kr 9 Sr Y A » by courtaulds
- “1 r ■" U 9 ’ ’«A» 1 • * I "I — not to fade for the
■ '’f g ¥ life 0F THE FABRIC
1■ I’ • R 1 J| I
■llli
-■riF
Now you can fashiun the bedroom of your dreams with elegant X
draperies and coord nated bedspreads glowing with /
oh what a beautiful morning color The richly nubby textured
draperies are carefully tailored with bhndstitched bottom y
hem mitred and custom weighted corners for perfect hanging J
Designed to make a perfect mate h with fitted or throw quilted
bedspreads And if you want to create a truly custom look.
ask t see the matching tassel trimmed valances, tie backs and RK
romantic festoons—exciting decorative fringed accessories , R jSrK
Wlth fashion's newest look in home decor M-
/KE N N ET H ) "
Just Arrived
New Shipiuent of Draperies
I ONE GROUP
[CURTAINS /2 price
JUST ARRIVED SPECIAL
NEW SHIPMENT OF FIRST-QUALITY Vl fcVlMfa
POLYESTER O . NE . G . ROU , P
W4l DOUBLE KNIT .. . .pt
fi^MATERIAL 11 " g,,1, 4^
Famous-Name "f jj\ \\
In Assorted Prints Brands! I \
98 KEG. PRICE I |l
T 0530.00 I f
1 h
price
shown with the new Perfection oven at
Pennville Elementary School.
Echols, on Nov. 3, 1971.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Carlton Wheeler, Mentone,
Ala.; one nephew, J. B. Garvin,
Maitland, Fla.; and several
cousins.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 5 p.m.
from the graveside in Summer
ville Cemetery, with the Rev.
Hilton C. Garrett and the Rev.
A. A. Tanner officiating.
Active pallbearers were:
Mayor Woods Expresses
Thanks to Trion Voters
Trion Mayor J.C. Woods
issued the following statement
after the landslide vote approv
ing the issuing of bonds to
build a new community center.
The vote was 367 for and 38
against. The mayor’s state
ment:
“We would like to take this
opportunity to express our
appreciation to the citizens of
Trion for the interest shown
and the overwhelming vote in
favor of our bond referendum.
“I feel like we have proved
that when the citizens of Trion
see the need of something to
make our town a better place
to live, they will accept the
challenge to make this become
a reality.
“The mayor and council
appreciate every one who had
any part at all in making this a
success. As you know, we had
public endorsements from the
Lions Club, 50-Yard Club,
First Baptist Church, Trion
United Methodist Church,
Band Boosters, and the Trion
Board of Education. In addi
tion to these endorsements, we
John Echols, Riley Parham,
Dwight Henderson, Wright
Wheeler, Bill Whaley, and L. C.
Turner Jr.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
Eating has become a costly
habit.
had many volunteers who
helped deliver the letters, and
the Beta Club delivered the
brochures.
“Again we say thanks to
everyone for this community’s
effort.”
BlUf SKY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LAFAYETTE, GA.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Fri.-Sat., Oct 19,20
P
fiwjgOL I Undefeated
JohA W»r« F7*"F **W
Stewart GRmtRjWW 11 P t *«7
Errie lows U
m a at ■ ■■ If it w*j murder, wKercs
SUNDAY
If its only 4 same,
w+ry the blood?
Oct. 21
PG •: A ■ •
Cemetery Mowing
All persons interested in
Oak Hill United Methodist
Church cemetery are asked to
be on hand Thursday when the
cemetery will be mowed and
cleaned.