Newspaper Page Text
.The Summerville News, Thurs., June 10, 1982
2-A
DEATHS
7. R. Bohannon
T. R. “Bo’’ Bohannon, 61,
Route 1, Summerville,
Wayside Community, passed
away Thursday, June 3, at
B:lv.m.
r. Bohannon was born in
Summerville Jmil 12, 1920,
son of the late Howell Bud
Bohannon and Mary Louvin
nia Green Bohannon. He was
a member of Wayside Balptist
Church and a retired employee
of the City of Summerville.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Christine M. Bohannon,
Route 1, Summerville; three
dauihters. Mrs. Barbara
Mulkey of Dalton, Mrs.
Yvonne Frazier, Route 1,
Summerville, and Mrs.
Deborah Ashworth of Gray;
one sister, Mrs. Fred Tucker
of Berryton; nine grand
children; and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Saturdai', June 5, at 2 p.m.
from the chapel of Lane
Funeral Home with the Rev.
G.W. Rosson and the Rev.
Wrathburn Cash officiating.
Interment was in Summervilfe
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Roy Lee Hunter, Billy
Caldwell, Robert Bennett,
Raybern Ashworth, O. L.
Brown Jr., and K. C. Brown.
Honorary pallbearers were
J. L. Salmon.%arl “Red"’ Par
ris, John Paul Jones, Hubert
Cash, J.C. Barkley and Ed
Hunter.
Lane Funeral Home, Hill's
Chapel, was in charge of the
arrangements.
( . N
Davis Eller
Herman Davis Eller, 40, a
resident of 810 Highland
Ave., Summerville, passed
away Sunday, May 30, at 11
a.m. at his residence.
He was born in DeKalb
County, Ala., March 18, 1942.
Mr. Eller was a textile and
construction worker.
Surviving are his wife,
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Mrs. Wanda Eller of Summer
ville; one daughter, Felicia
Eller of Fort Payne, Ala.;
father, Ester Eller of Summer
ville; mother, Mrs. Gusta
Eller of Summerville; two
sisters, Betty Sue Liles of
LaFayette and Mrs. Margie
Pierce of Summerville; three
brothers, Delmar Rag Eller of
LaFayette, Johnny Eller and
Larry Wayne Eller, both of
Summerville; nieces and
nephews also survive.
Funeral services were held
’l‘uesda‘x,. June 1, at 2 l=’p.m.
from West Berryton Faith
Temple with the Rev. John
Mann and the Rev. Billy
Blackmon officiating. Inter
ment was in Summerville
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Randy Reynolds, Mack
Woodard, Wayne Rathell, Rex
Rathell, Marty Keef and Ar
chie Butler.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
James
Higgenbotham
James Higgenbotham of
Chicago, 111., passed away
May 28, in Chicago, Il
He was born March 14,
1916 in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Mary Nell Higgen
botham; four daughters, Mrs.
Mafi Ross and Mrs. Dorothy
Walker and Mrs. Jo Ann Sims
and Mrs. Marylin Richardson,
all of Chicago, Ill.; mother,
Mrs. Onnie Higgenbotham of
Shepherd, Tenn.; one brother,
Hazel Higgenbotham of
Shepherd, Tenn.; three sisters,
Mrs. Omalee Hamilton, Mrs.
Vivian Weaver and Mrs.
Hellen Cravena, all of
Shepherd, Tenn.; uncles and
aunts; nieces and nephews;
and other relatives survive.
Graveside services were
held Friday, June 4, at 2 p.m.
at the Community Cemetery,
Sheglerd. Tenn.
ice & Sons Mortuary
was in charge of ar
rangements.
Morrison
Montgomery
Sgt. Morrison O. Mon
tgomery passed away Dec. 16
in Tocoma, Wash.
He was born Jan. 1, 1925
in Summerville, son of the late
William Nichols Montgomery
and Mary Culberson Mon
tgomery.
Survivors are one brother,
Daniel Montgomery of
Tacoma; and one sister-in-law,
Mrs. Azzie L. Montgomery,
also of Tacoma. Severs nieces
and nephews survive.
The cremations of The
Final Rite of Interment was
held May 26 in the Summer
ville Cemetery.
Price and Sons of Summer
ville were in charge of the rite.
Emma
Jane Simmons
Miss Emma Jane Sim
mons, 77, formerly of
Cloudland, passed away Fri
day, June 4, at 5:45 am. in
Oak View Nursing Home in
Summerville.
Miss Simmons was born in
Cloudland Aug. 22, 1904,
daughter of the late Thomas
R. Simmons and Nancy
Bowles Simmons. She was a
member of Mount Olive
Methodist Church.
Surviving are three
brothers, Homer Simmons of
Arab, Ala., Horace Simmons
of Trion and Joe Simmons of
Cloudland; nieces and
nephews also survive.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, June 6, at 2 p.m. from
Mount Olive Methodist
Church with the Rev. Carl
Bolt and the Rev. Al Busby
officiating. Interment was in
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Dunaway Receives
Ellen Dunaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Dunaway of Trion, was awarded the associate’s degree
duringkgraduation ceremonies at Reinhardt College in
Waleska. Ellen is a pre-education major.
Report Sent
Audits and investigations
conducted by the Department
of Housing and Urban
Development’s Office of In
sgector General link most
abuses in proframs and opera
tions to problems in manage
ment.
That assessment was con
tained in the seventh semi
annual report to Congress
which is required by the In
’sipecbor General Act of 1978.
he report focuses on ac
tivities of the Inspector
General’s Office for tge six
month period from Oct. 1,
1981 through March 31, 1982.
In submittin%the report to
Congress, HUD Secretar
Samuel R. Pierce, Jr., sait{
“The activities of the Office of
the Inspector General are in
line witme Administration’s
commitment to a program of
reform and systematic im
provement in Government.”
As a result of those activities,
he added, ‘‘steps have been
taken to remedy overall
mana%ement problems and to
identify and correct specific
inadequacies in the accoun
ting and purchasing areas.”
Mount Olive Cemetery. .
Active pallbearers were
Hugh Pless, David Keen,
James Keen, Tommy Chad
wick, Doyle Farmer and Roger
Keith.
Lane Funeral Home, Hill’s
Chapel, was in charge of the
arrangements.
.
Connie Smedley
Mrs. Connie H. (Pet)
Smedley, 81, a resident of
Cloudland, passed away Fri
day, May 28, at 1:25 a.m. in
Chattooga County Hospital.
She was born in Lanett,
Ala., Jan. 18, 1901, daughter
of the late Jim Hale and Len
ner Smallwood Hale.
Mrs. Smedley was a retired
textile worker and was a
member of Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church. She was
Ereceded in death by her hus
and, the late Ernest B.
Smedley, Feb. 3, 1971.
Surviving are several
nieces, nephews and cousins.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, May 29, at 2 p.m.
from the chapel of Erwin-
Petitt Funeral gfome with the
Rev. Becen Padron of
ficiating. Interment was in
Mount Olive Cemetery.
Active lVFallbearers; were
Marvin urray, Homer
Bailey, Fayne {;Vestbrook,
Carl McKenzie, James
McKenzie and Lee Gene
McKenzie.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
P “Views§ On °©
“Dental Health
3 PAUL EBERHARD D.D.S.
SETTING THE FACTS STRAIGHT
teeth! The truth is that unfill
ed cavities weaken teeth, and
if neglected lead to loss of a
tooth which timely filling
could have completely
prevented.
Drinking lots of milk does
not prevent tooth decay. Milk
is the richest dietary source
of calcium, needed for teeth
and bone-building, and an ex
cellent food. But milk cannot
arrest the process of tooth
decay or prevent its incep
tion.
It is not a “fact of life"”
that several or all of the per
manent teeth have to be lost
as we grow older. Except for
accidents or malformations,
teeth are lost as a conse
quence of decay or periodon
tal (gum and bone) disease —
conditions which can be
prevented or arrested by time
ly and proper care. The
primary cause of loss of teeth
is neglect!
A toothache that ‘‘goes
away by itself” does not
mean that the tooth has
recovered from whatever af
fected it. Pain is a warning
signal that something Is
wrong and that no time
should be lost in consulting a
dentist.
Fillings do not weaken
Twenty major deficiencies
are detailed in the report and
relate mainly to long-standing
weaknesses in program
monitoring and accounting
functions, resulting in signifi
cant problems ams abuses in
programs and operations.
ecommendations for
eliminating theeafroblems
associated with weak mana,
ment are identif'il;e}(li in tfi::
79-page report. e report
notes that scheduled revxF:v)vs
of the Department will iden
tify additional ways to correct
the é)roblems. Reviews will be
conducted bf, HUD managers,
the General Accounting Of
fice, and the Private Sector
Surve(aiy Group formed by the
President.
In noting the excellent
cooperation received from the
HUD managers, the Insiect,or
General commended ‘‘the at
titudes and actions of those
managers who are dedicated
to addressing the problems in
HUD.”
Successful Departmental
and interagency efforts in
combating fraudy and abuse in
programs and operations are
also contained in the semi
annual report. Some of the
Departmental ac
complishments were attained
through changes and monitor
ing policies recommended by
existing Task Forces on Alien
Issues and Program Partici
pant Moniborin% Also, a work
%roup of the Committee on
raud, Waste and
Mismanagement developed
and recommended legislative
changes to strengthen HUD'’s
ability to identify fraud, waste
and mismanagement in
various programs.
The Inspector General's
Office led two interagency ac
tivities for the President’s
Council on Integrity and Effi
ciency which resulted in direc
tives and recommendations to
correct weaknesses identified
throughout government.
Statistical information
compiled duri(r)lg the current
reporting period reveals that
the Office. of Inspector
General (OIG) issued 335
audit reports and reviewed
and accepted 2,711 audit
reports on HUD program par
ticipants by non-Federal
auditors.
Monetary recoveries from
investigations conducted by
OIG amounted to approx
imately $725,000. During the
six-month period, OIG opened
797 new investigations and
referred 171 cases for prosecu
tion. Investigative work also
resulted in 152 indictments
and 145 convictions, some of
which were referred to pro
secutive authorities during
the prior semi-annual repor
ting period.
e 1982 CCSomew
Prepared as a public ser
vice to promote better dental
health. From the office of:
PAUL EBERHARD, D.D.S,
502 S. Commerce St., Phone:
857-4741
e AVINGS
MER SAVINGS
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2 Groups Junior Sportswear
By Hang Ten o
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Many Groups Missy
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Coordinates
—NOW —
20% orr
Bobbie Brooks Sportswear
ONE GROUP 1/2 PRICE
Final Week of Playtex
Cross Your Heart
Bras and Super Look
Panties Sale
20% of
Sale Ends Saturday, June 12
~ Lee Lycra Jeans
Reg. $3600 _ -
oT i $ 2200
Munsingwear Cotton/Polyester
° ° REG. SIB.OO $ ] 499
Kn it Sh IrtS Sale!
MEN’S LeCHAT
COTTON/POLYESTER
SHIRTS
BY CAREER CLUB
$1 500
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NEW SHIPMENT
Matching Top and
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Including Ga. Bulldogs
REG. $50.00
Sale! $3999
SHORTS
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PANTS $] ] ?Jpo
MEN'S
Shorts.___* 399
Men’s 100% Cotton
KNIT
SHIRTS
In Solid Colors
-MUNSINGWEAR
-420,00 $ ] 599
Sale |
e BRONZINI
15 %] 679