Newspaper Page Text
_The Summerville News, Thurs., July 1, 1982
2-A
DEATHS
Ruth Fuller
Miss Ruth Fuller, 86, of
Summerville, passed away
Thursday, June 24, at 4:27
a.m.
Miss Fuller was born in
Chattooga County Oct. 16,
1895, daughter of the late
James Crawford Fuller and
Mary Bethan{,e Ilefy Fuller.
She was a member of Summer
ville First Balgt.ist Church and
Order of the Eastern Star. She
was a retired office manager
for the Georgia Power Com
pany in Summerville with
over 35 years service.
Surviving are her one
sister, Mrs. Eva Smith of
Greenville, S.C.; and eight
nieces.
Funeral services were held
SlturdaK. June 26, at 10 a.m.
from the chapel of Lane
Funeral Home with Dr. Jack
Colwell officiatir:fi. Interment
was in Summerville Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Jim Richie, Joe Eleam, Arch
Farrar Sr., Tim Hester, John
Echols, Evan Bowman and
James Jackson 111.
Lane Funeral Home, Hill’'s
Chapel, was in charge of ar
rangements.
Tom Gentry
Tom Gentry, 84, of Route
1, Menlo, Chle{sea Communi
tsy. passed away at 5:45 a.m.
unday, June 27.
He was born in Chattooga
County Feb. 14, 1898, son of
the late Robert Gentry and
Martha Kelly Gentry. Mr.
Gentry was a member of Lit
tle Sand Mountain Baptist
Church. He was a retired
Riefiel Textile er:(rloyee.
e was preceded in death
by his wife, Winnie Lee Gen
try.
Surviving are his two
daulghters, Mrs. Edith Garner
of Route 1, Menlo and Mrs.
Evelyn Walker of Route 3,
Summerville; one son, James
Gentry of Dos Polis, Calif.; one
sister, Mrs. Mary Phillips of
Summerville; six grand
children; 12 great
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June 29, at 2 p.m.
from Little Sand Mountain
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Frank Lewis, the Rev. G. W.
Rosson and the Rev. Benny
Price officiating. Interment
was in the Church Yard
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
grandsons.
Honorary gallbearers were
members of the nursing staff
of the Shepherd Hills Health
Care Center.
Lane Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
John Hogue
John H. ‘‘Shorty’”’ Hogue,
52, of 316 Polk St., Menlo,
passed away Tuesday, June
29, at 10 a.m.
Mr. Hogue was born in
Chattooga County Jan. 24,
1930, son of the late John
Harvey HOfiue and Elizabeth
Mashburn Hogue. He was an
employee of Georfia Rug Mill,
a veteran of the Korean War
and a Baptist by faith.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Frances Hogue of Menlo;
five dau‘ghters, Mrs. Carol
Carnes of Menlo, Mrs. Johna
Webb of Mentone, Ala., Miss
Selina Hogue, Miss Malinda
Hogue and Miss Brandy
Hogue, all of Menlo; three
sons, Shawn Hogue, Shane
Hogue and Swain Hogue, all
of Menlo; one sister, Mrs. Bet
ty Sellers of Cleveland, Tenn.;
one brother, Dewey Lester
Getty of Atlanta; two grand
daughters, Kesisha Webb and
Stephany Webb, both of Men
tone, Ala.; several nieces and
T
L TN
-~ o
U i
S
%
IMMEDIATE DENTURES
One of the cosmetic
miracles of modern dentisty
is the “immediate denture.”
These are constructed
BEFORE all remaining natural
teeth -are removed and in
serted as soon as the final
teeth are extracted. Naturally,
they will need some ad-
Justments as your swollen
gums recede back to normal,
but it's a darn sight better
than facing the public with no
teeth while your dentures are
being constructed in the
laboratory.
“ In this procedure, the
back teeth are removed but
the front teeth are allowed to
remain. When the gums are
healed, impressions are taken
with the front teeth still in
place and dentures are
prepered. When the day of
nephews.
Funeral services will be
held Thursday, July 1, at 5
E.m. from the chag‘el of Lane
uneral Home with the Rev.
John Mann, the Rev. John
Hogue and the Rev. Fred Bur
rage officiating. Interment
wfil be in Summerville
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be
Dale Baines, Howard Hogue,
George Miller, Jimmy
Sanders, Raymond Winters
and Herman C. “Coot” Dot
son,
Honorary pallbearers will
be Grady Gilreath, Albert
Gilreath, Mike Floyd, Eddie
Teague, Charles Millican,
Micgael Burrage, Frank Ma
jors and George Miller Jr.
Lane Funeral Home, Hill’s
Chapel, is in charge of ar
rangements.
6 Y
Curly’ Hunter
Charles. E. ‘'‘Curly’’
Hunter, 47, of Route 4, Sum
merville, Wayside Communi
ty, passed away Sunday, June
27, at 10:22 p.m.
Mr. Hunter was born in
Chattooga County Oct. 21,
1934, son of the f;te Charlie
Hunter. He was self-employed
and attended Chelsea Baptist
Church.
Surviving are his wife,
l Mrs. Delois Hunter of Route
4, Summerville, Wayside
I Community; mother, Mrs.
Bertha Hunter of Route 1,
| Summerville; one step
{ daughter, Mrs. Gail Busby of
Route 4, Summerville; one
I stepson, Terry Dyer of Route
4, Summerville; one sister,
Mrs. Barbara McDonald of
Summerville; two brothers,
James Hunter of Summerville
and Billf' Hunter of
Cartersville; two grand
children, Rachel Busby and
Danny Wayne Moore; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be
held todaf', July 1, at 1 p.m.
from Chelsea Baptist Church
with the Rev. G. W. Rosson
and the Rev. Leon Hall of
ficiating. Interment will be in
the Summerville Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be
Charles Padgett, Gary Mec-
Connell, Robert Hunter, Roy
Hunter, Lilburn Bramlett and
Elbert Tucker.
Lane Funeral Home, Hill's
| Chapel, is in charge of ar
| rangements.
|
'Chalmas Ragan
|
| Chalmas “Bill” Ragan, 68,
l of Route 1, Summervilfie. pass
ed away Tuesday, June 29, at
4:55 p.m.
' Mr. Ragan was born in
! Dallas Feb. 14, 1914, son of
| the late Homer Ragan and
| Essie Watson Ragan. He was
| a retired textile employee and
| a Baptist by faith.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Bernice Ragan of Sum
merville; nine daughters, Mrs.
Betty Slayton of Macon, Mrs.
Shirley Brazier and Mrs. Pat
sy Campbell, both of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., Mrs. Betty
Edgeworth, Mrs. Geneva
Fountain, Mrs. Glenda Hall,
Mrs. Linda Wade and Miss
Barbara Ragan, all of Sum
merville, Mrs. Dorothy For
rest of Rock Spring; nine sons,
Pete Ragan and Bill Ragan,
both of Macon, Charles Ragan
of Fort Rucker, Ala., Terr
Ragan and David Ragan, boti;
of Summerville, Wifiiam Sif
fles of Dalton, Leon Siffles,
Jack Siffles and Ray Siffles,
all of Summerville; one sister,
Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Macon;
one brother, John Ragan of
Cedar Bluff, Ala.; 34 grand
children; 12 great
grandchildren; nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be
held Friday, July 2, at 2 p.m.
from the chapel of: Lane
Funeral Home with the Rev.
“Views On °
“Dental Health
PAUL EBERHARD D.D.S.
reckoning arrives, the front
teeth (and perhaps a few
others which may have re
mained) are extracted and
your “immediate dentures”
are inserted at the same ap
pointment.
Healing beneath the im
mediate denture is usually
uneventful. One might expect
pain to result from wearing a
denture over an area from
which teeth have been ex
tracted, but just the opposite
occurs. The immediate den
ture acts as a protective
covering for the jaw as it is
healing. b
" eee© 1982 CCSHIW
Prepared as a public ser
vice to promote better dentai
health. From the office of:
PAUL EBERHARD, D.D.S.,
502 S. Commerce St., Phone:
857-4741
Allen Ballenger and the Rev.
Junior Fleming official:ini.l In
terment will be in Green Hills
Memory Garden.
Active pallbearers will be
Don Trammell, Roger Tapg,
James Forrest, Wayne Siith,
Freddie Rich and Nickey
Williams.
Lane Funeral Home, Hill's
Chapel, is in charge of ar
rangements.
Y 1
Bill’ Thompson
W.B. “Bill” Thompson
111, 79, of Princeton, N.J.,
formerly of Valley Head, Ala.,
passed away Sunday, June 27,
after a brief illness.
Mr. Thompson was born in
Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 11,
1903, son of the late W.B.
“Billy” Thom'Fson II and
Sallie Lowry homFson. He
was a member of Valley Head
Presbyterian Church and was
an antique collector.
He was preceded in death
by his wi&, Doris Golden
Thompson.
Surviving are his two sons,
W. Bryce T%lompson IV and
John Golden Thompson, both
of Princeton, N.J.; one
brother, Paul C. Thompson Sr.
of Rossville; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Thompson England of
Summerville and Mrs. Sallie
Thompson Tolley of Chat
tanooga, Tenn.; one grand
daughter; one grandson; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be
held today, July 1, at 3 tp.m.
(Central Standard Time) from
the graveside in Valley Head
Cemetery, Valley Head, Ala.,
with the Rev. garson Salyer
officiating.
Lane Funeral Home, Hill's
Chapel, is in charge of ar
rangements.
Ralph Tomlin
Ralph Dee Tomlin, 81, a
resident of Route 1, Summer
ville, passed away Sunday
night, June 20, at 9 o’clock in
Chattooga County Hospital.
He was born in Paulding
County May 19, 1901, son of
the late Joseph Tomlin and
Lou Ida Stidham Tomlin. Mr.
Tomlin was a Baptist by faith
and a retired textile worker.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Grace Harper Tomlin of
Summerville; one son,
Duward Tomlin of Summer
ville; three sisters, Mrs.
Charles Rector of Leesburg,
Fla., and Mrs. Hattie
Halleman and Mrs. Lona
Peake, both of Chattanooga,
Tenn.; one granddaughter,
Mrs. Susan Maffett of Paris,’
Tenn.; and one grandson,
Mike Tomlin of Kennesaw.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June 22, at 4 p.m.
from the chapel of Erwin-
Petitt Funeral Home with the
Rev. W. H. Dean officiatinlf.
Interment was in Summerville
Cemetery. .
Active Hallbearers were
William Ellenburg, Wayne
Groce, Hill Bohannon, Bob
Barkley, Ernest Alexander
and Earl McConnell.
Honorary pallbearers were
Billy Hurley, Bill Moses,
Frankie Dodd, Howard
Hawkins, Hillery Howell, Jeff
Henderson, Otis Gorman,
J.B. Millican, Cecil Herod,
J.R. Burgess, Watt Lanier
and Charles Echols.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
Gene Tucker
Gene Tucker, 57, a resident
of Route 3, Summerville, pass
ed away Wednesday morning,
June 23, at 2:15 in Erlanger
Hospital.
He was born in Chattooga
County Sept. 7, 1924, son of
the late Harmon Tucker and
Alice Warren Tucker. Mr.
Tucker was a salesman and
%as truck operator for S&S
utane Gas Co. for a number
of years. He was a member of
Menlo United Methodist
Church, Masonic Lodge 704
and a Camp Ranger at Camp
Hamby.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Hugh Belle Tucker of
Route 3, Summerville; one
daughter, Mrs. Susan
Hefwood of Route 3, Summer
ville; one granddaughter,
Lindsey Hegwood; four
sisters, Mrs. Emmett Kellett
and Mrs. L. D. Kellett, both of
Route 1, Summerville; Mrs.
Russell Willingham of Smyr
na and Mrs. Pete Watkins of
Riverdale; two brothers, Fred
Tucker of Berfi'ton and Clyde
Tucker of ableton; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
F‘ridaKi June 25, at 2 p.m.
from Menlo United Methodist
Church with the Rev. Steve
Winters, the Rev. Al Busby,
the Rev. Marvin Poe and the
Rev. Carl Bolt officiating. In
terment was in Garrett
Cemetery. .
Active pallbearers were
J.L. Salmon, Mike Salmon,
T Cogxeland, Henry Chap
am ill Kinsey and Lann
Honorary bearers were
nephews angal.l members of
R - (1
SE A F ® ,~
~ :>3-\5?. ;» " M a*':"
= L -
Bennett Named
The United States
Achievement Academy an
nounced today that John Paul
Bennett has been named a
1982 United States National
Award winner in
mathematics.
This award is a prestigious
honor very few students can
ever hope to attain. In fact,
the Academy recolfnizes less
than 5 percent of all American
high scieool students.
John, who attends Spurger
High School, was nominated
for this National award by
Mrs. Juanita Gregory, a
mathematics teacher at the
school. John will appear in the
United States Acflievement.
Academy Official Yearbook,
published nationally.
The Academy selects
USAA winners upon the ex
clusive recommendation of
teachers, coaches, counselors
or other school sponsors and
upon the Standards for Selec
tion set forth by the
Academy. The criteria for
selection are a student’s
academic performance, in
terest and apptitude, leader
shi;‘).l qualities, responsibility,
enthusiasm, motivation to
learn and improve, citizen
ship, attitude and cooperative
spivit:
John Paul is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tucker of
Spurger, Texas. The grand
iarents are Mrs. Kat’ierine
angston and the late Tommy
Langston of Trion and Mrs.
Ann Miller of Gaylesville, Ala. |
Chattooga Lodge 704 F&AM.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
¢ ' 7
‘Rusty’ Wesson
Herman William ‘“‘Rusty”’
Wesson, 61, a resident of
Route 1, Summerville, passed
away Sunday morning, June
27, at 2 o'clock in-a VA
hospital in Decatur. 4
He was born in Cedartown
Oct. 16, 1920, son of the late
Herbert M. Wesson and Flora
Dendy Wesson. Mr. Wesson
was a construction worker, a
Veteran of World War 11, a
member of VFW and
American Legion, and was a
Baptist by faith.
Surviving are his one
brother, Troy Wesson of
Route 2, Summerville; one
nephew; and four nieces.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June 29, at 2 p.m.
from the chapel of Erwin-
Petitt Funeral Home with the
Rev. Johnny Bryant and the
Rev. W.D. Johnson of
ficiating. Interment was in
Summerville Cemetery.
* Active pallbearers were
Willie Joe McGraw, Charles
Anderson, Doc White,
William Ellenburg, Bill Mor
ris and Billy Knowles.
Honorary pallbearers were
‘‘Shorty’’ Lawson, Fred
Stewart, Buck Rich, L.D.
Kellett, Roy Parker, Carl
Anderson, Charles Floyd,
Cebo Colbert, Bob Broome,
David Koonce, Jessie Mec-
Cullough, Ira Hawkins, Jack
Cash, Sewell Cash, Dee
Millican and Grover Jackson.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
Corban Whitficld
Corbin Whitfield, 64, of
379 Park Avenue, Trion, pass
ed away Wednesday, June 23,
at 10:30 a.m.
Mr. Whitfield was born in
Felton Dec. 20, 1917, son of
the late Ed Whitfield and
Trudy Corbin Whitfield. He
was a retired traffic manager
for Riegel Textile Corp., a
member of the Trion United
Methodist Church, a member
of the Riegel Quarter Century
Club, a veteran of World War
II and a member of VFW Post
129.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Marjorie Faye Whitfield
of Trion; two sons, Kenneth
Whitfield of Hixson, Tenn.,
and Jimmy Whitfield of
Jacksonville, Fla.; one sister,
Mrs. Molly Roberts of
Dothan, Ala.; four grand
children; and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Friday, June 25, at 3 p.m.
from the chapel of Lane
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Marvin Poe officiating. Inter
ment was in West Hill
Cemetery. !
Active pallbearers were
Jimmy McKenzie, Benny
Perry, Robert Bennett, Ray
Knowles, ‘“Jug’” Hayes and
Gene Rhinehart.
Honora.?' iallbearers were
members of the Men’s Bible
Class of the Trion United
Methodist Church.
Lane Funeral Home, Hill’s
Chapel, was in charge of ar
rangements.
QUALITY
7‘6%@ JEWELERS
STORE
WIDE
3 DAYS ONLY—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
0
ENTIRE 0
evnie ()% oFF
g%@g’fil@ |
N o
%m"“’%%' I
° C O
'f‘@ AR
N %
D )
‘ (9 par
b g ,\
’ "--.—junvu!
‘oi“’
?@g,
( L %
TN
0
\";’5“%:"
\’\ L l,‘;_‘ 5
J\ . g
o \(/ = . > v
B R
; L
S D,
o, ?' ‘."-.0,
X / v, v, “ "'t’vil'.l'
-AR W [t
¥ ~\. . {‘
<IN @’ Z
"
00 \QY 0K
4 s A {’;nr
A\ B TN e
Ty .:«.‘) e
=R HSH i £
, =t HEE (= . % R
= dilg o 1
——— —LHL ERE ) feeo ) Lol
———lil= £ / A ! g
2 el =E ] g RN I\ s W
e = e b >v § 1> ==/
"'// f;;;;/ % % ;"// '.'/":'y“ :// \77 i
7 Y A R ey
P / b 7l e N/ e
5\ il — AN e i
N/ , I/_ e/ 7 Gl = 7
==l = i el
—lie= & E\/ oy Al e
ot ’ - oA NED | [LW
e S by YO% @l
= = 3 lrr,,‘, [’ 7\ 7 .; - ’v‘l.
=¥ U@ A
Y 'y ‘ i b
@M Xt /!(’////w/ =L
.\ W sl e <Y
g |
nd Sas° S i
gmartdciens N S
Sead sh mm:} \‘ % For :
bu Carw % " i il W N A_‘_.-.:-‘.’:: I
. Elegant
6, MKGOLD ‘S \ :
Y:\ CHAINS *\\ \ ; k Ears
: R \'; % TODAY’'S TREASURE ... Yoof ; '
‘ R § § A TOMORROW'S HEIRLOOM. i"\s/ Dlamonds
R D, 5 f % 4
Ny, 22 ) B asREe e Y, _/ and %
' R [ -LGCRETs® +ID. BRACELETS
N M, scowosEAds 3 14 Karat
:,‘\\ / 8 \ : b fi %_
: ‘\':\i__,// \ Gold
PP
S \"‘l\ : :
L '. ‘\ \'. .
) 8
e :9.4 ) 3
e
| A /
—
L
. ' ’g S
SR <. 2 {
>
/'X\é»"*,\ s s
\‘(‘(’);s.(\"\
A R
\?/ QA%/\&&\
\\\& =AY )
%
) /,-—
IR
re n@éfii%
nl}@t‘/ ":-"”-‘—&
i :"‘m‘..
Bl
X
Q 1
a
) AN
Q-1
Bl SN
NP
g
Ay é\\\,
@%*
,».'&,.%35;, OB 3
.:;;?'\:;:::E:’:E‘:;::::‘-':?“ & L G
‘ N o
ORG
s
' . <
peass S A
’3"%.,& R
B
h‘fi\
f%%\
e
g
s
’9@2r
e M
.
- ¢
ks
: @&%9 .”Efi.
oA S
N B ? £
l
R N
B .l AEN
8o Lo
Jo 6
L \QEnay
LA
( X )
. =
R N "
L s
A\ B W 8
\y 74
\\ el 27
N
2 8
| aname
"6@§\
- i
A PR
'“Aa.. bitateliy Yy
oV 15 I
R 355
ne‘-t' s :{}r?;
EAEIY e
p b
oToobaiod s
S [P
ot '*'@" 1
L%y 2,
i L _5!.:?-; .