Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 27,1979
2-A
DEATHS
Faip Aberpathy
Miss Pamela Susan Aber
nathy, 20, a resident of 303
Wygoda Circle, Chattanooga,
passed away Friday night,
Sept. 21, at 8:30 in a Chat
tanooga hospital.
Miss Abernathy was bom
in Chattooga County Nov. 13,
1958.
She was a member of
Calvary Baptist Church, a
member of the 1976
graduating class of Chattooga
High School and was
employed as a secretary at
Burton Optical in Chat
tanooga.
Miss Abernathy was
preceded in death by her
father, William C. Abernathy.
Surviving are her mother,
Mrs. Alma Abernathy of Sum
merville: one brother, Frankie
Abernathy of Summerville;
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl Scoggins of Summer
ville; and several aunts and
uncles.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Sept. 23, at 2 p.m.
from Calvary Baptist Church
with the Rev. George Miller
and the Rev. Joe Humrichous
officiating. Interment was in
Summerville Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Jeff McGraw. Ronnie Prince,
Greg McCollum, Richard
Lindsey, Dean Bethea and
Tommy Staton.
Honorary pallbearers were
members of the 1976
graduating class of Chattooga
High School.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
Jess Davis
Jess Lee Davis, 77, a resi
dent of 180 Second St., Trion
passed away Thursday, Sept.
20, at 9:50 a.m. in a Rome
hospital.
Mr. Davis was born in
Stevenson, Ala., July 1, 1902,
son of the late Jim Davis and
Annie Evans Davis.
He was a retired textile
worker and a member of
Welcome Hill Baptist Church.
Mr. Davis was preceded in
death by a son, Claude Lee
Davis.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Josie Davis of Trion; one
daughter, Mrs. Viola Eaves of
Warren, Mich.; two sons,
James Davis of Troy, Mich.,
and Jess Junior Davis of
Trion; four brothers, Harve
Davis and Wilson Davis both
of Stevenson, Ala., Henry
Davis of Bridgeport, Ala., and
Sam Davis of Hightop, Ala.;
two sisters, Mrs. Jim Ashley
of Stevenson, Ala., and Mrs.
Doshie Lovelace of Florence,
PANELING STARTS AT $3.99
BIG SELECTION 1/4" PLYWOOD PANELS
PLYWOOD 1/2” $6.99
PLYWOOD 5/8 — 3/4 " — UNDERLAY — PLY FORM
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3/8" SANDED EXTERIOR PLYWOOD $8.99
PARTICLE BOARD 5/8" $2.99
exterior Siding 4xß $4.99
PLYWOOD SIDING 5/B”x4xß RB&BT-111 $13.99
POLYSTYRENE INSULATION 3/4x4xß $2.95
PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER 2x6x12 $5.07
GALV. METAL RFG -CORRUGATED FIBERGLAS RFG.
NAILS—BIRCH —BATHROOM TILEBOARD
SURPLUS & SALVAGE
PLYWOOD SALES, INC.
DAILY 8:30-5:30; SAT. TO 1:00; SUN. 1:30-4:00
KINGSTON, GA. 336-5320
° NEBOX £l5O PLACE TAc
SHAMS *1 MATS -1 g
SOSO SPREADS
RUFFLE U PRICED AS MARKED
= $1 79 CURTAIHS
PILLOW . I PRICED AS MARKED
-ALL SALES FINAL-
-NEW SHIPMENT-
King-Queen Thermal Blankets
and Spreads and Curtains
RED & RATH SHOP
FIGGLY WItSLT SHOPPING CENTER
Ala.; five stepchildren, James
Ingle and Johnny Ingle both
of Trion, Patsy Yancy of Sum
merville, Dartie Hines of
Albertville, Ala., and Ruby
Guinn of Chicago, Ill.; 10
grandchildren; six great
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, Sept. 22, at 2 p.m.
from the chapel of Erwin-
Petitt Funeral Home with the
Rev. Luther Parker and the
Rev. Carl Kinsey officiating.
Interment was in West Hill
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
James Ingle, Johnny Ingle,
Grady Blackmon, H. M. Mc-
Clung, James Smith and Har
bin Edwards.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
Gertrude Hiptop
Miss Gertrude Hinton, of
106 Hill St., Summerville,
passed way Saturday after
noon at 12:30 in the Oakview
Nursing Home.
Miss Hinton was born in
Chattooga County, daughter
of the late Ike and Melissa
Johnson Hinton.
She was a member of New
Hope Methodist Church, and
long time and faithful
employee in the home of the
Arch Farrars.
Survivors are one sister-in
law, Mrs. Louise (Freeman)
Hinton of Summerville; seven
nieces, Mrs. Josephine Tyler
of Atlanta, Mrs. Flora Nor
man of Chattanooga, Mrs.
C.J. Colvin, Mrs. James Wat
son Sr., Mrs. Mable Fisher,
Mrs. Giorice Sparks, and Mrs.
Rhoda Hinkle, all of Cedar
town; two nephews, Virgil
Hinton of Durham, N.C., and
Roy Hinton of Cedartown;
and a host of grand-nieces,
nephews, cousins and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 4 p.m. from New
Hope United Methodist
Church in Summerville with
the Rev. Andrew P. Mitchell,
the Rev. Cashmire Brown, and
other ministers officiating.
Flower bearers were Mrs.
Fannie Howard, Mrs. Mamie
Vaughn, Mrs. Zella Miller,
Mrs. Mary Tooks, Mrs. H.D.
Wyatt, Mrs. Tom Michael,
Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs.
Roscoe Stewart, Mrs. Louise
Rounsaville, Mrs. Minnie
Smith, Mrs. Harriett
Goodgame, and Mrs. Brenda
Rounsaville.
Honorary escorts were
Roscoe Stewart, Homer
Johnson, Ira Pollard Sr.,
Richard Sturdivant, Arch
Farra Sr., Arch Farrar Jr., Ira
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The winners in the “Tiny Miss Trion’’
50 Yard Club competition held Saturday
night include: (L-R) Ericka Hughes, se
cond runner-up; Kelli Lynn Crabtree,
Im F ' 4
The “Wee Miss Trion” 50 Yard Club
Queen contest was held Saturday night.
The winners include: (L-R) Amy Marie
Johnson, second runner-up; Tonia Diane
Pollard Jr., Bob Farrar.
Active pallbearers were Ira
Pollard Jr., H.D. Waytt, Tom
McMichael, Alton Johnson,
King Jones, and Lonnie
Stewart.
Interment was in the Sum
merville Cemetery.
Arrangements were handl
ed by Willis Funeral Home of
Dalton.
Dill Parker
William “Bill” Parker, 47,
of Akron, Ohio, passed away
last Thursday, Sept, 20, after
a short illness.
Mr. Parker was a member
of Star Lodge No. 187 F. &
A. M. and was past president
of Streetsboro (Ohio) Lion’s
Club, past president of
Streetsboro Merchant’s
Association, and past director
of Streetsboro Chamber of
Commerce. He was a district
supervisor for Brimfield Vale
Eage and Streetsboro Sparkle
Market, which is a member of
Sparkle Market Advertising
Association.
He was preceeded in death
by his father, Bill E. Parker,
on Nov. 21, 1971, and a
daughter, Loretta Ann, on
March 26, 1966.
Survivors include his wife,
Irene Parker of Akron; three
daughters, Mrs. Becky
Yuschak of Pennsylvania,
Tiny Miss Winners
first runner-up; Christy Robin Wofford,
Tiny Miss; and last year’s queen Dawn
Wilbanks, who did the crowning.
Wee Miss Queen
Railey, first runner-up; last year’s queen
Amber Tallent, who did the crowning;
and Laura Elizabeth Parker, Wee Miss
Queen.
Sign Language Class Offered
Church of God of Pro
phecy, located on old U. S.
Hwy. 27, Trion, announces
that a Basic Sign Language
Course will be taught at the
church by Jim Whitworth,
superintendent of the Georgia
School for the Deaf.
Classes will be on Wednes
day nights for 10 weeks, 6-7
p.m. The first class will be on
Wednesday, Oct. 17.
The course will include
Basic I Level in finger spell
ing, Basic 150 Words First
Level, and sign communica
, tions—including religious
signs.
MICROWAVE TEST
To test a dish for
microwave use, place it in the
oven with a glass of water and
operate the oven for one
minute. If the dish gets hot it
should not be used for
microwave cooking.
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•BABY MISS FRIENDSHIP’
Recently named "Baby Miss
Friendship of Cherokee
County” in Alabama was Wen
dy Elaine Treadaway, daughter
of Michael Treadaway of Sum
merville and Mrs. Carole Cuthill
of Scottsboro, Ala. Wendy was
crowned Sept. 15 in Centre,
Ala., at the American Legion
Building. It was Wendy’s fifth
title attained in 1979.
Mrs. Darlene Dies of Akron
and Mrs. Marlene Clinton of
Cuyahoga Falls; one son. Bill
Parker Jr., of Akron; mother,
Mrs. Effie Parker of Summer
ville; one sister, Gayle Owens
of Summerville; one brother,
Wayne Parker of Virginia;
father-in-law, Fred A. Brandt;
three grandsons and one
granddaughter.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 1 p.m. with the
Rev. John Snyaer officiating.
Interment was in Hillside
Memorial Park. Masonic ser
vices were held Sunday at 7
p.m.
Adams Funeral Home of
Akron was in charge of ar
rangements.
No books are necessary.
Total fee for the course is
$lO, due Oct. 17. The fee is
non-refundable.
To pre-register, call Susie
Dalton at 734-3922 or
734-3077.
aS,
—/Tylenol Metamucil^^^
/ Tablets Powder X
( ■ Johnson’s Right Guard ■■ )
/ AaA Baby Shampoo Deodorant \
B 11 oz. Br ° nze n \
\'3 $179 $129 7 I
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Asa Trac II <hoAQ Silkience M I
IpH Razor Regular $p 3A)
\Lu kS Blades dgg Extra Body V
( Johnson’s Gillette ■■ Y
\ Baby Powder Foamy f
powder 9 OZ. I I OZ.
\Z $1 09 99C w/
J®! PAYTOH
> pharmacy :
PHOTO RECORD
Keep an extra record of
your household goods—the
easy way. Take pictures. Ex
tension Service specialists
recommend photographing
the exterior as well as tne in
terior of the house. Include
every room, plus closets, attic,
basement and garage. Repor
ting insurance claims will be
easier with a photo record that
matches your written inven
tory.
SKIMMED MILK
Skimmed milk is the result
of processing whole milk to
remove most of the fat. The
process also removes most of
the vitamin A and vitamin D,
say Extension Service food
and nutrition specialists.
Giveyour car
our -sr
I Sept 30
AAutoSure
, AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET
HAWK COMPRESSION s ” 8
TESTER A JX.
■ Easy to use — push in and Store CRESCENT R
IB crank engine. Punch k PIT STOP
~,. M release button to relieve h tdCUIRI P
"'S D compression to get V X TROUBLE
H another reading 5 Year LIGHT R^RR!
■ warranty. \ V J ^^^k For use with 12 volt
AL. / / battery only Special ■
^^^k bulb included 20 Ft ■■■
I I ^^k cord with battery R
Lw.Zl.-JI £JK AQ ^R CHAMP ciamps_
“/■WO ^R OIL FILTERS A
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$8 45 ■ ^R RR „„ Soo,
American cars. ^^k $9 50
COURTEOUS, - R $199 % NEED HARD-TO-FIND I
KNOWLEDGEABLE mi 9 s UM R ^^k PARTS...WE'LL GET
PARTS PEOPLE. ^R R THEM OVER-NIGHT.
4- I®/ [Hollcu S] n WD «
Q/nj^n n 7 M. Stops squeaks. Protects
Metric r tlllJOhlllJß l *™™' I’\ 1 ’\ 11 II LO/Ty] Joj /J I/? metal Loosens rusted
SOCKET EnJ Sanis^ 88 B,iCky
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Phony Money Passed Here
Local merchants are being
urged to be cautious when tak
ing bills from customers as
some phony bills had been
passed here Wednesday after-
Microwave
Class Set
Jordan Gas Company and
Amana will hold a microwave
oven cooking school Saturday
beginning at 7 p.m. at Jordan
Gas Company located on
Highway 27 north of Summer
ville.
For reservations phone
857-3642.
noon.
Deputy Wilburn Ragland
of the Chattooga County
Sheriff’s Department said
Wednesday afternoon a resi
dent had brought a $1 bill by
the sheriff’s department that
had been passed as a $5 bill,
Ragland said the comers of
the bill had the numeral five'
pasted over the one, making
the $1 bill look like a $5 bill.
Ragland said merchants
should look closer at bills
taken, as there are thought to
be some S2O bills altered in
this manner also. Anyone
receiving an altered bill
should contact the sheriff’s
department at 857-3411.