Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., Aug. 27, 1981
2-A
DEATHS
y y
Roy Floyd King
Roy Floyd King, 63, of
South ‘Birmingham, Ala., died
Friday. He was a former
minor league baseball player
with the 'a’osum Red Socks
Farm Club. A World War 11
veteran and a civil service
emgloyw.
{is funeral was held at
Roebuck Chapel, with burial
in the Forest mll Cemetery.
Survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Betty King of Birm
ingha, Ala.; a daughter, Miss
Cyndee King, and a son, Roy
King Jr., both of Panama Ci
ty, Fla. two sisters, Miss
Letha Mae King of Birm
ingham, Ala., nng Mrs. Van
nie Lively of Lyerly; one
brother, L.C. King of
Trussville, Ala.; and a grand
son. (MB)
Y A 4
R. C. White
R. C. White, 67, of Route
1, LaFayette, passed away in
Emory 6niversity Hospital in
Atlanta on Wednesday night,
Aug. 19.
ile retired as resident
Georgia Highway Engineer at
LaFayette, after 36 years. He
was a veteran of the Army Air
Corps, a member of the
Woodman of the World, and a
retired member of the Walker
County Foster Parent
Association. He was also a
faithful and active member of
Friendship Baptist Church,
serving as church treasurer
for more than 20 years.
He was the son of the late
Fannie Bell Ratliff White and
Robert Alexander White of
the Holland community.
He was preceded in death
by two brothers, James and
E'u%ene White, of Holland.
Survivors include his
wife, Betty Lou Sweet White
of LaFayette; two sons,
Bruce and Robert (Bobby)
White of LaFayette; three
SCHOOLS
from front page
number of teachers this year,
22, as there was last year.
Overall the county school
system has not changed very
much. Parents of students
entering kindergarten, first
grade and high school are
reminded that students only
have 30 days after school
begins to complete their im
munization records. If the stu
dent's shot records are not
completed within 30 days,
school officials said, they will
be sent home until the records
are completed.
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sisters, Mrs. Bertha Hensley
of LaFayette, Mrs. Margaret
McAfee and Mrs. Nancy
Westbrooks of Atlanta; four
brothers, Lester White of
Shannon, Earl White of Rock
Spring, Daniel White of Rome
and ';'gnml White of Holland;
three grandchildren; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were
held Saturday, Aug. 22, at 1
.m. from Friendship Baptist
Ehurch, conducted by the
Rev. Herman Boyd, the Rev.
Robert Patterson and the
Rev. Dewey Boyd.
Active pull{marers were
nephews: John Lowe, Harold
Hensley, Robert Edward,
Steven, Glenn and Billy
White.
Honorary pallbearers
were members or the Georgia
Highway Engineer Depart
ment o{ LaFayette and the
Men's Sunday School Class
of Friendship Baptist
Church.
Interment was in the
LaFayette Cemetery.
Wallis & Son Funeral
Home of LaFayette was in
charge of arrangements.
INDIANS
from front page
CHATTOOGA
Chattooga lost 10 starters
on defense and eight on of
fense from last year's team.
So, aummatically this Sprin
and Fall Ron Williams’ swfi
has been hard at work finding
replacements for the
graduating seniors.
()utstandinf starters
returning from last year are:
Darrell fi‘hompson at tackle
(4-year starter), Will Hair at
split end and Reagan Black at
linebacker.
Kip Allen will start at
qunrterhack with Sandy
Shook right behind as a
capable backup. Also men
tioned in the offenseive
backfield is Jay Wilson at
fullback and Reagan Black,
Kirk Jackson and Tony
Adams at tailback.
Will Hair, split end, is be
ing looked at this year by a
number of major colleges
because of his blazing speed
and sure handedness at cat
ching passes.
Carrollton and Cedartown
are picked as the class of the
region with Paulding County
and Rockmart also with very
competitive teams. Chat
tooga, even with such a &mn
team, should with time ang
experience give the “big
boys'" of the region a fighting
tussle before the vear is over.
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Kills Rattlesnake
Nathan Daniel displays a rattlesnake he killed last
Thursday evening on the Narrows Road on Taylor's
Ridge at Mountain View. The snake was 43 inches long
and had eight rattles.
Required Hunter
Course Is Scheduled
Georgia laws require all
persons born after Jan. 1,
1961, must pass a hunter safe
ty course before they can ob
tain a hunting license or hunt.
A class has been scheduled
for Aug. 31 and Sept. 3, from 6
p.m-10 p.m. at the Summer
ville Junior High School
Auditorium.
Students must be present
for both sessions to be tested
and certified.
Anyone who will not be 11
years and 9 months of age on
Sept. 3, 1981, need not apply
for this class.
Future classes will be of
fered for those persons who do
not meet the age requirements
for this class.
FEach student attending
this class should know their
Social Security number, if one
has been assigned, and must
know their mailing address.
Students shoufii bring coin
change for refreshments at
the designated breaks.
Instructors for this class
will be Gene Holt, Ron Hill,
Bob Chisolm and Sammy
Pilgrim. Students should pre
register by calling 734-3626.
Only 120 students will be ac
cepted for this class.
Singing Planned
The fifth Saturday night
singin% at Mt. Zion Indepen
dent Church in Rhinehart,
Ala., will be held Saturday,
Au%. 29. !
he singing will begin at
6:30 (Central Standard %‘ime).
The featured singers will be
The Noblemen '?,rom Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
The Rev. Sam Wooten,
pastor, invites everyone to at
tend.
Pennville Singing
The regular fifth Sunday
night singing will be held Sun
day at Pennville Gospel
'l’u{)ernucle beginning at 7
o'clock.
Featured singers for the
service will be Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Johnson and Mr. and
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Assault Charges
from front page
and ran west along the street,
W'ing to flag down a car.
hen no one would s:g) for
him, he said, he entered the
strdee*t; "&2 fi;‘\ally a womfm
and her daughter s or
him and trmsponeuép m to
the hospital.
In response to Slack's
questions, Smith described
his surgery and how pins were
implanted into his arm, which
he described as presently be
ing virtually useless as a
result of the wound. ‘“There's
nothing which I can do with it
hardly,” he said. Although he
can move the arm'’s fingers, he
said he has no grip. When ask
ed to show the jury how high
he could raise his arm, he
brought it only to mid-chest
level.
Defense Attorney Cook
focused most of his cross ex
amination on DFACS’ in
tervention into the
defendant’s family life. Smith
told the courtroom that
Bentley lost custody of his
son James in 1979. The son in
itiallf' had lived with a foster
family and then was living
with a sister of the defendant
and her family until May 18,
the day of the shooting. At the
son's request, Smith said, he
was being transferred to the
care of another aunt.
Smith answered affirmate
ly when asked if he had ever
told Bentley what was re
quired for Bentley to regain
custody of the child. Bentley
would have to quit drinking,
he recalled telling Bentley,
and he needed a steady é'ob.
Cook asked mith
5
SOME NEW
from front page
rates — reduced costs will
result in smaller or less fre
quent rate increases.
In addition, special rate in
centives will be offered to
mailers who generate single
mailings of 500 or more pieces
of First-Class machinable size,
OCR-readable letter mail car
rying Zip Plus 4 codes. A half
cent re(fuct.ion per piece for
such mailings has already
been proposed to the Postal
Rate Commission by the
postal service This wouf;i be a
saving that would allow
mailers to recoup the cost of
converting address lists.”
Rural residents will likely
be the last customers notified
of their new Zip Plus 4 codes,
according to postal officials.
Rural customers should be
notified sometime early next
year. The program is to be ful
ly im{)lemented by 1983, said
postal officials.
Mrs. Robert Smith.
Choir director Rollett
Evett and Pastor James
Thompson and congregation
invite the public to attend.
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whether, on the day of the
shooting, he knew ii’ Bentley
was working steadily. ‘'No
sir,” came the response. Cook
quizzed him about his earlier
testimony, in which he
reported asking Bentley on
the day of Sle shooting
whether he was still earning
$6 an hour. "1 must have
known that he lost his job,”
Smith said.
“There was a time he was
in jail and was without a job,"”
he testified.
Those were the words that
halted the questioning and
eventually translated into a
mistrial being declared.
Cook t,olcf Judge Loggins
that the prejudicial remarks
could not be wiped from the
minds of the jurors with the
instruction to do so from the
bench, likening it to trying to
unring a bell which has been
rung.
lack argued unsuccessful
ly that Smith was simply
answering the defense at
torney’s %uestion and that the
jury could be instructed to ig
nore the remark.
But the gudge ruled in
favor of the defense, had the
jury returned te the box, and
dismissed them.
Slack told The News after
the hearing: “We will resound
the case this week or next.
We'll J’ust have to look at the
calendar and see what we can
do about it."”
Bentley remains lodged in
the county jail pending the
case being retried.
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from front page
3,300" dead fish were pulled
from the river in 24 samrle
areas along the 24-miles
studied from Trion to the
Georgia-Alabama state line.
Based on the sample, he
said, it is estimated more than
59,000 died in the fish kill. The
fish kill analysis led to a
$27,500 value being placed on
the dead fish. Additionally, he
noted, investigation costs of
over $3,000 were totaled.
He noted that his division
is charged with investigating
the scope and impact of the
kill, while the Environmental
Protection Division of the
DNR is charged with finding
the culprit and seeking an
amount equal to the cost of
the fish plus the investigation
costs. A civil fine of up to
SIO,OOO can also be levied}.)
As a result, he said, he
could not answer any ques
tions about the possible
source of the fish kilror what
Contact Mrs. Betty Elrod,
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caused it.
Another DNR spokesman
said earlier a consent order is
being prepared against the
source of the chemical that
caused the kill, but as of
Wednesday no such order had
been made public.
Riegel Textile Corp.
reported to officials followin
the discovery of the fish hfi
that it was missing 31,000 of
caustic soda, but could not ex
plain how the shortage occur
red.
Primmer, in remarks to the
Rotary Club in Trion pyester
day, said that a high PH fac
tor of the water was recorded
after the fish kill. Any caustic
substance has a high PH fac
tor, he noted.
Primmer, the guest of Dr.
Kirk Krueger, estimated that
about 75 percent of all fish in
the river on the 24-mile
stretch of river in Georgia
died as a result of the incident.
He estimated that the number
of fish and species could be
naturally restored within a
year. :
Federal Reserve
System