Newspaper Page Text
2-A
. The Summerville News, Thurs., June 17, 1982
DEATHS
William Allen
William E. (Jim) Allen, 60,
a resident of 114 Oak Street,
Summerville, passed away
Tuesday afternoon, June 15,
at 4 o'clock in Chattooga
County Hosgi)tal.
He was born in Cherokee
Count¥, Ala., Jan. 12, 1922,
son of the late William A.
Allen and Minnie Kirbty Allen.
He was a veteran of World
War 11, an employee of the
State of Georgia Highway
Department of Transporta
tion and was a Methodist by
faith, a member of the
American Legion and VFW.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Coker Allen of
Summerville; one daughter,
Miss Cindy Allen of Summer
ville; two sons, Tim Allen of
Hilton Head, S.C., and Neal
Fulton of Trion; one brother,
Sanford Allen of Gaylesville,
Ala.; one %randdaughter,
Steghanie Fulton; nieces and
nephews also survive.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, June 17, at 2:30
g.m. from the chapel of Erwin
etitt Funeral Home with the
Rev. Jack Colwell and the
Rev. Jimmy Wilborn of
ficiating. Interment was in
Green Hills Memory Garden.
Active pallbearers were
Raymond Witt, J.D.
Hawkins, T.J. Drummons,
Harold Baker, Bob Barkley
and Bob Maxey.
Honorary pallbearers were
Riley Parham, Leroy Day,
MEDICARE
SUPPLEMENT
POLICY FORM MBXC
HELPS PAY WHAT
MEDICARE DOES NOT PAY
IN & OUT
s I SE RN L
Send Your Name & Address
For Full Information-To
UNITED AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY
Jack Anderson Agency
522': Broad St. P. 0. Box 246 ‘Romé, Ga. 30161
or Phone 295-7170
Mas o
Aee . .
I D i s
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23-10 A.M.
2 SEPARATE FARMS 2Res lot
ACRES TOTAL
LOCATION: Halfway between Atlanta and Chattanooga, 6 miles East of |-75
on Ga. Hwy 53 at Sonoraville. Follow our Auction signs.
PROPERTY OF JARRETT FARMS, INC. 2
RICKETT FARM...OVER 450 ACRES
COMPLETE, MODERN DAIRY FACILITY
6 HOMES W/ACREAGE * MOBILE HOME
* 150 acres fertile creek bottom land * 3 Beautiful lakes and growing timber * Fenced and
cross-fenced pasture * Paved road frontage * Option to purchase existing crop.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT: * 16 Bou-Matic milking units * 1800 Gal. milk tank * 2 Milk Pumps and
receivers * 2-30 C Gal. Flush Tanks .. .and more.
SALE TO BE HELD AT DAIRY BARN ON RICKETT FARM!
CORNELISON FARM...OVER 750 ACRES
FERTILE CROP LAND « HOMESITES
* Three concrete bottom trench silos with 1700 tons total capacity * Paved road frontage *
creeks and lakes on property. 1 .
400 ACRES CRUISED TIMBER... 70 BE SOLDSEPARATELY
FARM EQUIPMENT: Tractors, Trailers, Harrows, Dump Truck and Loader,
Pianter, Sprayer, Forage Harvester, some only 1 year old and many other
items too numerous to list!
ALL PROPERTY OFFERED IN TRACTS OR AS A WHOLE
TODD REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT DAIRY BARN ON RICKETT FARM, SUN., JUNE 20 AFTER 2 P.M.
; ‘ TERMS: 10% down sale day, 15% on closing within 30 days. Financing avallable on balance.
Details available on request.
List Your R/ /
Property with Us &' Reg. U. S. Trademark
eLG (O
RQLBW juloTonn\fl/ _ e
531 Broad Street @)V Rome,Ga. ( 404)291-7007
LICENSED o BONDED ¢ INSURED
GA:- AUCTIONEERS L1C.N0.137
ATLANTA PHONE: 577-2634
CALL TOLL-FREE, GA. 1-800-282-2662 — U.S.A. 1-800-241-7591
g f TB. Plg_dgeé, ?lbl:li Ivey, Bud
y Busbin, Carl Montgomery,
J. B. Woodard, Bill g:elove,
and employees of Highway
Department of Tranportation
Eng'.neerin%
rwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
Mrs. H.D. Brown
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Mrs. Hermon Dobbs
Brown, Summerville, died Fri
day. She was a life-long resi
dent of Chattooga County.
She was born Aug. 20, 1887,
daughter of the late Edward
Dyer Bolling and Flora
Eugenia Lee Bolling. She was
receded in death by her hus
gmd. the late Dr. Hermon
Dobbs Brown, a physician in
Chattooga County for 35
years.,
She was a member of the
First Baptist Church where
she taught the Philathea
Ladies Sunday School Class
for over 50 years. She was
director of the Woman's Mis
sionary Union for over 30
years.
Mrs. Brown received her
college education at Judson
College in Marion, Ala., and
Shorter College in Rome, She
was a charter member of the
Summerville Music Club, the
Chattooga County Garden
Club, the Summerville
Woman's Club, the Medical
Auxilimzl and the Chattooga
County Library Board.
Survivors are: devoted
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hoyt Farmer,
Summerville; Fg‘randdaughber.
Dr. Bolling Farmer, Dallas,
Texas; and cousin, Mrs. M. M.
Allen Jr., Summerville.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at the First Ba{)tist
Church with Dr. Jack Colwell
officiating. Marnell E.
Weems, William B. Light,
Robert Edward Surles, Dr.
Eugene P. Hamner, Dr.
Eugene McGinnis, James
Adams, Jack Allen and Mid
dleton Allen 111 were active
pallbearers. Honorary
pallbearers were: members of
the Philathea-Lydia Sunday
School Class, the Woman's
Missionary Union, and the
;C>hysicians and ‘wives of the
hattooga County medical
Association. Interment was in
the Summerville Cemetery.
James
Pilgrim Sr.
James Andrew Pilgrim Sr.,
74, of 100 Penn Bridge Road,
passed away Friday, June 11,
at 5:50 p.m. in a local hospital.
Mr. Pilgrim was born in
Cherokee ountg;, Ala., Jan.
13, 1908, son of the late James
Alexander Pilgrim and Mary
Lou Sims Pilgrim.
He was Minister and
member of the Lyons Chapel
Church of Christ, Fort Payne,
Ala. He also was owner and
manager of Pilgrim and Son
Insurance Agency for a
number of years.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Cora Lee Pilgrim of
Trion; two sons, James An
drew Piifrim Jr. of Hueytown,
Ala., and Paul Samuel Pilgrim
High-Tech Degrees Proposed
The Georgia Board of
Education at its June meet.inf
authorized its vocational
technical schools with high
technology programs to grant
associate degrees in agplied
technologfly to students
satisfactorily completing the
course of study prescribed by
the state board. This will be
the first associate degree pro
gram for vocational-technical
schools.
“The need for persons
of Trion; two sisters, Mrs. Et
ta Palmour of Trion and Mrs.
Ada Phillifs of Marietta; four
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Sundtg‘. June 13, at 2 g.m.
from the Pennville Church of
Christ with Ministers J. Far
ris Baird, Jim Huskey and
E. J. Fletcher officiating. In
terment was in Green Hills
Memory Garden.
Active pallbearers were
Albert Rutledge, Mike
Rutledge, Glenn Ramey,
Steve Landers, Marion
Phillips and Samuel Pilgrim.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
Tavie Timmons
Mrs. Tavie Garmony Tim
mons, 82, of Route 1, Trion,
Mountain View Community,
passed away at 4:50 a.m. Fri
day, June 11.
Mrs. Timmons was born in
Chattooga County Sept. 19,
1899, daughter of the late
Tobe Garmony and Alice
Maples Garmony. She was a
member of Primitive Baptist
Church and was a retired
Riegel Textile Employee.
gurvivors include her hus
band, Robert L. Timmons of
Boute- .1, Trion; four
datwhters. Mrs. oOla
McWhorter, Mrs. Annie Lee
Pardon and Mrs. Eura Nell
Maton, all of Route 1, Trion,
and Mrs. Alice Ward, Route 2,
Summerville; four sons, R. B.
Timmons of Summerville, and
Thomas Lee Timmons, J. B.
Timmons and Arley T. Tim
mons all of Route 1, Trion; 35
grandchildren; 66 great
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, June 13, at 4 p.m.
from the chapel of Lane
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Walter Lee Morgan and the
Rev. James Thompson of
ficiating. Interment was in the
West Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
grandsons.
Honorary pallbearers were
Red Howell, lslarion Hill, Joe
Collette, Floyd Carroll,
Charlie Cantrell and Monroe
Watson.
Lane Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
trained in high technology
areas has been evident for
some time and was recently
confirmed in a studg by the
Georgia Tech Advanced
Technology Development
Center,” said State School
Su;sarintendent Charles
McDaniel. ‘‘While our
graduates from vocational
technical schools have been
well-prepared for conventional
industry, they have not been
trained for the high
technolggy field.”
Based on the Tech study
and further input from the
Georgia Department of
Education, Governor George
Busbee developed a high
technology budget proposal
which was subse%uently ap
proved by the 1982 General
Assembly. This proposal calls
for the concentration of suffi
cient resources for programs
in key geographic locations
where high technology in
dustries are located.
Authorities recovered fniJ
automobile in Walker County
Monday that was apparently |
stolen from a car lot in Sum
merville Sunday. |
Officers from the Summer- l
ville Police Department were
on routine patrol early Sunday
morning and discovered two
doors. open at Earl's Used
.Cars on the Lyerly Highway."
'll‘hey notified the owner of the
ot.
The owner’'s wife advised
the officers, according to a
police report, that a 1979
Cadillac and a black-and-white
portable television set were
missing from the car lot. The
car and TV set were valued at
$8,070.
The vehicle, noted the
%flice regort, was recovered in
alker County early Monday
morning in good condition.
The incigent is still under
investigation by local
authorities. As of Wednesday,
no arrests had been made.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Andrew
Pilgrim wishes to express
their appreciation to Dr. Her
man E. gpivey, the nurses and
staff of Chattooga County
Hospital, the gospel preachers
in the community, all those
who sent flowers, gifts, and
food during our father’s
sickness and at his death and
to all his friends who express
ed their concern and sym
pathy upon his death. We can
never repay the gratitude
which each of you siowed us
during this sorrowful and try
ing time.
In Christian love, Cora
Lee Pilgrim, James,
Sammie, Samuel, Gary,
and Donna Pilgrim,
Sammy and Andy Pil
grim, Etta Palmour and
Ada Phillips
B LELCIT
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HUDSON
Vita ‘C’
' 250 mg. 250's
REG. $3.99
FOR
~ GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
For Father’s Day,
Sunday, June 20
« Billfolds
o Cameras :
¢ Electric Shavers
e Watches
e Pen & Pencil Sets
e Radios
* Tape Recorders
e Watch Bands
e Candy :
e Toiletries
e Utility Bags
e Clocks
e Clock Radios
/" JACKSON
< .DRUG CO., INC.
\ RELIABLE DRUGGISTS |
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x ST b
The total budget package
of $13.8 million represents
almost sll million in new
::zted funds, %:25.000 ixz
er: m improvemen
funds m&b million in
funds from local or other
sources.
Three schools have been
deaignated as pilot schools to
establish associate degree pro-
Bramns. They are Augusta,
eKalb and Columbus
vocational-technical schools.
Four technical programs will
be selected by the schools in
the broad areas of electronics,
electro-mechanical and
mechanical technology. Three
other schools — Athens,
Marietta and Savannah vo
tech schools — will establish
pilot proFrams at the techni
cian level, and the remaining
funds will be used to upgrade
existing technical programs in
other schools.
Before the three pilot
schools will be able to T‘ant
associate degree technology,
the state board will have to
approve a course of study, ac
cording to Joe Freund,
associate state sggerinten
dent for vocational education.
““The schools %lan to have the
grograms established by fall,”
e said.
For students wishing to
continue their study after
receiving the associate degree
in applied t.echnologc'y. the
University System of eor?'a
has afgreed to evaluate for
transfer credit individual
courses completed toward the
associate degree.
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Munsingwear Cotton/Polyester $
BUY ANY TWO 3-PACKS OF
Men’s and Boys’
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Follow $ Refund
Instructions from
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rectiven— New Shipment Of Men'’s
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Men'’s
Shorts
NOW-
S Jorr
Class Of 77 Meet Planned
‘ All graduates and non
fnduat,es of the Class of 1977
from Chattooga High School
interested in organizing a five
year class reunion are asked to
meet in the EOA Office Mon
day afternoon, June 21, begin
m Views On °
‘L2 “Dental Health
&VL 'PAUL EBERHARD D.D.S.
FETUS FACTS |
If you are a typical mother,
don't ask where you went
wrong if your infant is a
thumbsucker. You are com
pletely innocent. Thumb
suckers are born, not made.
Medical pictures of the fetus
show that many babies are
already well into the habit of
thumbsucking by the seventh
month in the uterus. In fact,
all kinds of preparations are
going -on before birth to get
baby's mouth ready for its
complex tasks. *
Did you know that teeth
are already beginning to form
in the growing fetus just
three months after concep
tion? Indeed, some parts of
the 20 primary teeth, (also
called baby teeth) can be
recognized at this early stage.
CASUAL AND
DRESS PANTS
REG. SIO.OO
STUDENT SIZES—
ninq’ at 6:30.
he office is located in the
back of the old Farmers &
Merchants Bank building in
downtown Summerville.
All classmates are urged to
attend.
Even tiny pleces of the first
permanent molars are grow
ing. The rest of the perma
nent teeth wait until right
after birth to start forming in
side the gums.
Sometimes, shortly after
birth, parents or physicians
may notice little white spots
on the upper palate (roof of
the mouth). These are little
keratinized structures
(keratine is a tough, fibrous
protein found in nails, hair
and teeth). They are not
significant and normally will
disappear in 10 to 14 days.
deee © 1982 CCS** ¥
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
Great Gift ldea!
HOUSE
SHOES
With
Carrying Case
slo°°
REG. $30.00
MEN'S SIZES-
SgOO