Newspaper Page Text
2-A
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 31, 1980
DEATHS
[N ’
Sonny’ Butler
Orvial Wayne “'Sonny"
Butler, 41, a resident of 84-Bth
St., Trion, passed away Satur
day, Jan. 26, at 2:20 p.m. in a
local hospital,
Mr. gutler was born in
Cherokee County, Ala., March
25, 1938, son of the late
Robert Stone Butler and Ida
Mae Arther Butler.
He was a retired textile
worker, retiring in 1970, and
attended Welcome Hill Bap
tist Church,
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Shelba Butler of Trion;
three daughters, Mrs, Regina
Brown, Mrs. Sonja Evans and
Miss Cynthia lgutler. all of
Trion; three sisters, Mrs,
Melby ’l‘inner of Rome, Mrs.
Syble Purcell of Trion and
Mvrs. Mildred Brewster of
Doraville; three grandsons;
and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were held
Monday, Jan. 28, at 2 p.m.
from the chapel of Erwin-
Petitt Funeral Y{eome with the
Rev. Jimmy Graves and the
Rev. R. W. Patterson of
ficiating. Interment was in
West lfi“ Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Frank Reed, Vernon Hatcher,
Bud Crowe, Claude Bullard,
Walt Hamby and Neal
Palmer,
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
‘ iy
Fuzz' Day
Thomas KEugene “Fuzz"
Day, 51, a resident of 303 Mc
(‘nfi'um St., Trion, passed
away Wednesday, Jan, 23, at
6:2&;wpm. in a local hospital.
r. Day was born in
Walker County Oct. 12, 1928,
son of Mrs. Ruby Head Day
and the late Tom Day.
(Policy form MRXC)
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He was a retired textile
worker, a veteran of the
Korean Conflict and a Baptist
by faith.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Peggy%)ay of Trion; one
dal’.}!thtef, Mrs. Mitzi Tomlin
of Trion; two sons, Steve Day
of Spartanburg, S.C., and
Mike Day of ’Frion; mother,
Mrs. Ruby Head Day of Trion;
one brother, William Kenneth
Day of Rome; two grandsons;
and several nieces and
nephews,
Funeral services were held
Friday, Jan. 25, at 2 p.m. from
the chapel of Erwin-Petitt
Funeral fiome with the Rev,
A.A. Tanner and the Rev.
James Braddy officiating. In
terment was in Greenhill
Memory Gardens.
Active pallbearers were
Tommy Sprayberry, Bob Ben
nett, j,immy Peace, William
Tyson, Elbert Keen and Den
nie Kell,
Honorary pallbearers were
Charles Logan, Fred Stewart,
Ted Martin, Chesty Ragland,
Randy Roberts, Doug Brown,
Roy Williams, Leroy Buice,
Leo Bruce and Dale Kash.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements,
Margaret Osgood
Mrs. Margaret Burr
Uikond, 83, 310 B
Washington St., Summerville,
passed away Sunday, Jan. 27,
at 3:15 p.m.
Mrs. Osgood was born in
Massachusetts Nov. 1, 1897,
daughter of the late Charles C.
Syd?emun and the late Grace
Burr Sydleman.
She was a retired nurse
and was preceded in death b
her husband, Carol MY
Osgood.
Survivinrz are her brother,
George Sydleman of Gorham,
N. H.: and several nieces and
nephews,
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 11 a.m.
from the Summerville
Presbyterian Church with the
Rev. éur W. Davis and Dr.
Erskine a'arke officiating. In
terment was in Summerville
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Lar};y Weesner, L. C. Turner,
0. H. Elgin, Mid M. Allen, Dr.
Herman Spivey and Sidney
“Butch’' Lanier Jr.
Lane Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
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Brenda
.
Rounsaville
Mrs. Brenda Regenia
Rounsaville, 30, 220 Hawkins
Drive, Summerville, passed
away Thursday morning, Jan.
24, at the residence.
She was a member of New
Bethel Baptist Church, a
graduate of Chattooga Coun
ty High School, Fort Valley
State College with a B. S.
l)virw, ung Berry College
with aM. S. Degree.
She was an instructor at
the Summerville Elementary
School.
Survivors are her husband,
Robert Rounsaville; two
daughters, Mina and Tiffany
Rounsaville; mother, Mrs.
Ardella Marice Shmpshir(-;
father, Ralph Shropshire Jr.;
three brothers, (783 Edward,
Spencer and Ralph Shropshire
IH; two grandfathers, ?{al h
Shropshire Sr. of Sumnwrvis)le
and Liigon Perry of Ar
muchee; step-grandmother,
Mrs. Hattie gerry of Ar
muchee; mother-in-law, Mrs.
Louise Rounsaville of Sum
merville; sisters-in-law;
brothers-in-law; and a host of
aunts, uncles, cousins, and
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held
Monday, Jan. 28, at 3 p.m.
from New Bethel Baptist
Church in Summerville with
the Rev. O.J. Jordan and
other ministers officiating.
School instructors were
honorary escorts, co-workers
flowerbearers, and officers of
the church pallbearers.
Interment was in the Sum
merville Cemetery.
. Arrangements were by
'Willis Funeral Home, Dalton.
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. T L meT
Flames Engulf House
The residence of Guinn Hankins on
Taylor Street in Summerville was
destroyed by fire last Thursday morning.
When firemen arrived on the scene
around 9:44 a.m., the fire was already
burning out of control. Firemen and
Official: Petroleum Problem
Fortells Of Big Mineral Crisis
“Our nation’s dependence
on foreign sources of
petroleum is only the beginn
ing of a major minerals
dependency problem for the
United States,” says Steve
McWilliams, executive vice
president of the Georgia Min
ing Association.
“While Americans can
easily relate to a shortage of
petroleum supplies for our
domestic consumgtion. there
are a number of other minerals
important to our lifestyles and
vital to our national security
for which we are relyinfi more
and more on imports,”” he con
tinues.
A new report by the U.S.
Government General Accoun
ting Office concludes that
“although the United States
is rich in minerals, the future
of several segments of its min
infi and minerals-processing
industry is dim, and U.S.
manufacturers are relyit:g
more and more on impor
mineral products.”
To support its case, GAO
cited the following examples:
* Closing of several zinc
processing facilities has
reduced domestic capacity by
almost 50 percent, while zinc
imports have increased 89 per
cent.
* While copper demand is
expected to grow, no new
smelter or refinery capacity is
likely before 1985; imports
over the gas& decade have
risen from rcent to over 19
percent of Up§ consumption.
* Although aluminum de
mand is forecast to grow
about 7 percent annually,
domestic production capacity
is growing only 1.4 percent
per annum and imgorts are ex
pected to double by the year
2000.
GAO'’s analysis cites ‘‘the
cumulative e%ect of U.S.
government actions’”’ as a
prime cause of the
deteriorating minerals base in
this country and states that,
“by contrast, many foreign
governments encourage
evelopment of their minerals
production.”
Among government ac
tions that fiinder domestic
minerals development, accor
ding to the feSeral agency,
are:
* limits on the use of
federal lands for mineral ex
pleration
* strict environmental re
quirements that add signifi
cant costs to the development
of domestic mineral projects
* restrictions on the use of
joint ventures
* the added costs of safety
and health requirements
The GAO report recom
mends that ‘‘congressional
committees should focus on
developing a mechanism for
objectively considering the
consequences of government
actions and for resolving con
flicts between policies to
assure that the overall na
tional interest is served.”
As of now, the agency
declares, ‘‘the decline of the
minerals industry has
resulted in: (1) increased con
cern about U.S. vulnerability
to supgg interruptions, (2)
lost o and job oppor
tunities in the minerals in
dustry, (3) pressure on the
U.S. balance of trade.”
“Our elected leadership
Church Of God
ISlales Revival
Revival services will begin
Sunday at the Church of God
of Prophecy, 610 West
Washington St., and continue
| through Sunday, Feb. 10.
| Services begin Sunday
night at 6 p.m., and services
! ;hmugh the week will begin at
p.m.
Robert Headrick will be
the evangelist.
Eugene B. Richardson,
snsdwr. invites everyone to at
other volunteers battled the blaze for
almost two hours, but were unable to ex
tinguish it. No one was at home at the
time of the fire. The cause of the fire is
not known, said a spokesman for the fire
department.
seems unwilling to assume the |
necessary initiative to reverse
the trend of minerals
dependency which seriously
threatens the future of the
United States,’”’ says
McWilliams.
“Until the American peo
ple demonstrate a serious con
cern for their national security
and for their continued high
quality standard of living,
both of which are dependent
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21700 i
s : MANAGER
upon our nation’s ability to
provide a continuous flow of
mineral materials, the pro
blem will continue to be ad
dressed with nothing more
than rhetoric in the Congress
and the Administration. As it
stands now, that ability is
often highly questionable in
light of the often less than
re%iable foreign sources of raw
materials on which we
depend.”’
Library News
In many public libraries s ial sections are devoted to the
three most} p‘:)pular areas of gfiilon:_mystems. Westerns, anqd
science fiction. Almost everyone enjoys a %ood western story
and for this reason the libraries in the he_rokee Reg_mna]
Library System have added some new western titles to their co].
lecv.ic}))nls. incluginfi H
“Pilgrim” by Ray Hogan. i
He s%arid his name was John Rutledfie. and it had all starteq
out as a simple favor—the return of a body to the ranch where
the dead man had once been employed. But the circumstances
of the killing—a cold-blooded iun-down—-and the ominous par.
ting words of the dead man’s uddy made Rutledge wonder i
there was going to be more serious consequences to his good
deed than he had bargained for.
By the time he got to the ranch and found Hettg' JUdpon and
her small daughter at the mercy of the gang that had killed the
man tied across his saddle, he knew he was already into it up to
his neck in trouble. The gang's boss, Cain Madison, had forced
out every other small rancher in his little corner of Texas and
now, after having killed Het? s husband, was applying the
same gruesome tactics to the udson place.
John Rutledge took a hard look at the odds and, despite the.
local sheriff's reluctance to lend a gun, as well as a Jmst that
seemed to be catching up with him, he knew he couldn'’t leave
until things were setfied——one bloody way or another.
“Hell greek Cabin” by Frank Roderus. :
Riding through the Wyoming_ Terrlw?'. Daniel Veach was
surprise(f to discover a small cabin tucke awai' in a nameless
gorge. He was even more sur(;)rised.when lovely Ann Waring
answered the door and invited him in for tea. Soon they were
joined by her husband John, who aside from seeming a Kit out
of place in the wilderness, was more than a little evasive about
what he and his wife were doing there. They did offer Veach a
berth for the night, however, which he was more than willing to
accept in the face of a gathering snowstorm.
y
Treadway’s
PHONE 734-2532
TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER TRION
OFFICE BABY
SUPPLIES FURNITURE
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