Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., March 17, 1983
2-A
DEATHS
fra Davis
Mrs. Era Cecile Davis, 75,
a resident of Route 3, Sum
merville, filued awu;
Wednesday, March 9, at 2:2
a.m, in Emor{o}{ospinl.
She was born in Etowah
County, Ala., Aug. 12, 1907,
daughter of the late Samuel C.
White and Ella Broome
White.
Mrs. Davis was a retired
textile worker, and a member
of Wayside Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband,
John H. Davis of Route 3,
Summerville; one son, William
S. Davis; four sisters, Mrs.
Zessie Bramlett of Houston,
Texas, Mrs. Ella Jackson of
Prattville, Ala., Mrs. Geneva
Sherman of Route 3, Summer
ville and Mrs. Nettie Brown of
Route 1, Summerville; one
brother, Bryant White of
Glenco, Ala.; eight grand
children; eight great
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews. .
Funeral services were held
Thursday, March 10, at 4 p.m.
from Wayside Baptist Church
with the Rev. Leon Hall, the
Rev. Leroy McKissick and the
Rev. Ed auinn officiatizg. In
terment was in Macedonia
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Albert Downer, Howard
Dillard, Robert Helton, Dou
Sherman, Mickey Collins anfi
Levon White.
Honorary pallbearers were
members of the Ladies Sun
day School Class of Wayside
Baptist Church.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
Marion Gamble
Mrs. Marion S. Gamble,
58, of Polk Circle, Fort
Oglethorpe, passed away
Thursday, March 10, in a Fort
Oglethorpe hospital.
She was a netive of Middle
Tennessee, but had lived in
the North Georgia area for the
past 40 years. She was a
member of Lakeview
Presbyterian Church. She was
preceged in death by her hus-
Dr. Lovingood
Dental Office
NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
2 West First Street
Summerville
PHONE 857-3902
Pursuant to an Act of Legislature, House Bill No. 41 (Ga. Laws 1965,
page 2899) sealed bids will be received by the Chattooga County Commis
sioner on April 1, 1983. Said bids must be sealed with the words ‘‘Sealed
Bids’’ written across the outside of the envelope and received in the office
of the Commissioner in the Chattooga County Courthouse, Summerville,
Georgiaon or before 10:00 o’clock on April 1, 1983, at which time and place
same will be opened.
The Commissioner reserves the right to purchase any or all items on bid
at the offered prices. Also, the Commissioner reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
2 — 900 x 15-ply tires
2 — 900 x 15 tubes
6 — 1300 x 24 grader tires
6 — 1300 x 24 tubes
8 — 825 x 20 10-ply tires
8 — 825 x 20 tubes
These tires must meet specifications of first line tires.
300 Gal. Kerosene
5000 Gal. Supreme gasoline
3000 Gal. Regular gasoline
6000 Gal. Diesel fuel
10,000 Gal. Supreme gasoline (for Sheriff’s Department) to be delivered to
the Public Work Camp.
300 ft. T & G pipe 10”
200 ft. T & G pipe 12"
150 ft. T & G pipe 15"
100 ft. T & G pipe 18"
80 ft. T & G pipe 24" ‘
80 ft. T & G pipe 30"
80 ft. T & G pipe 36"
10 pcs. 10” corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 12" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 15" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 18" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 24" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 36" corrugated 16-gauge pipe i
10 pcs. 48" corrugated 16-gauge pipe - )
10 pcs. 60" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
10 pcs. 72" corrugated 16-gauge pipe
72" corrugated 14-gauge pipe ,
10,000 Emulsified Asphalt RS-2 and AE-3
1,000 tons washed limestone Nos. 6,7, 8 and 89. Must meet State specifica
tions, FOB plant and to any stock pile in the County.
500 tons crusher run rock. WAYNE DENSON, COMMISSIONER
j CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA
band, Leon Gamble.
Surviving are her one
daughter, Mrs, Edwin (Lynn)
Price of Denver, Colo.; one
sister, Mrs. Tom Tipton of
Waynesboro, Tenn.; and three
brothers, Rex Steele of
Orange, Texas, Russell E.
Steele of Waynesboro, Tenn,,
and Ralph E. Steele of Tempe,
Ariz.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, March 12, at 2 p.m,
from the South Crest Chapel
of Lane Funeral Home. Inter
ment was in the Summerville
Cemeterg(.)
The South Crest Chapel of
Lane Funeral Home in
Rossville was in charge of ar
rangements.
tlapor Hapkins
Mrs. Elanor Hankins, 62,
of 153 Taylor St., Summer
ville, passed away Friday,
March 11, at 11:25 p.m.
Mrs. Hankins was born in
Chattooga Count{ Oct. 9,
1920, dau%hter of the late
John N. Thomas and Julia
Johnson Thomas. She was a
member of South Summerville
Baptist Church. Prior to
retirement, she and her hus
band, J. T. Hankins, were
owners of the Summerville
Decorating Shop in Summer
ville. She was preceded in
death by a brotger. Andrew
Thomas.
Surviving are her husband,
J. T. Hankins of Summerville;
two sons, Tom Hankins of
Atlanta and Guinn Hankins of
Summerville; one daughter-in
law, Barbara Hankins of Sum
merville; four sisters, Miss
Edna Thomas, Mrs. Mildred
Day and Mrs. Frances
Hardeman, all of Summerville
and Mrs. Mae Hankins of
Atlanta; one granddaughter,
Miss Patti Hankins of Sum
merville; one grandson, Adam
| Hankins of Summerville; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, March 13, at 2 g.m.
from South Summerville Bap
tist Church with the Rev. Jim
my Bryant officiating. Inter
ment was in Green Hills
Memory Garden.
Active pallbearers were
Rodney Hardeman, Gary
SEALED BIDS
Hardeman, Jim Day, Gregfi
Farr, Jim Grant and Dic
Tanner,
Lane Funeral Home, Hill's
Chapel, was in charge of ar
rangements.
Mary Holland
Miss Mary L. Holland, 86,
of Route 1, Lyerly, Holland
Communitfl. passed away
Saturday, March 12, at 8:15
p.m.
Miss Holland was born in
Chattooga County July 22,
1896, daughter of the late
John Pinkney and Minnie
Foster Holland. She was a
member of the Lyerly Church
of Christ and taught school in
Chattooga County for 40
years,
Surviving are a number of
cousins.
Funeral services were held
Monday, March 14, at 11 a.m.
from the chapel of Lane
Funeral Home with Minister
Grant Davison officiating. In
terment was in the Lyerly
Cemetery.
Active Hallbearers were
Bob Kimbell, Ricky Davison,
Marcus Strawn, Archie Mills,
Holland Strawn, Clyde
Woodard and Francis Penn
ington.
Lane Funeral Home, Hill's
Chapel, was in charge of ar
rangements.
Howard Smallan
Howard M. Smallan Jr.,
66, a resident of Route 4,
LaFaK{etbe. passed away Sun
day, March 13, at 11:05 p.m.
in Memorial Hospital in (R\at
tanooga, Tenn.
He was born in Chattooga
County Feb. 17, 1917, son of
the late Howard Marcue
Smallan Sr. and Kitty
Elizabeth Langston Smallan.
Mr. Smallan was a retired
construction supervisor, a
veteran of Worlcf War 11, a
member of VFW and
American Legion, and a
member of Perennial Springs
Baptist Church. He was
K;eceded in death by his wife,
argaret Louise Smallan, in
1972; one sister, Mrs.
Catherine Murphree; and a
brother, Albert Smallan.
Survivinfil are his three
daughters. rs. Judy Stanek
of Jamul, Calif., and Mrs.
Glenda Williams, Mrs. Sam
mye Brock, both of Trion; one
son, Jerry H. Smallan of
Trion; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie
Jackson of Summerville and
Mrs. Georgetta Rozell of Pin
son, Ala.; one brother, Waldon
Smallan of Berryton; seven
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 15, at 4 p.m.
from t{le chapel of Erwin-
Petitt Funeral ifome with the
Rev. Wilburn Dooley and the
Rev. John Mann officiating.
Interment was in West Hfil
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Darrell Price, Dean Byrd,
Jerry Bfil;d. Ralph Byrd,
IB.;’lr);on mey and Tracy
Honoro.r% pallbearers were
S.E. Bfi'rd. ob Douillas. Bob
Kimbell, Jinmy Eokins and
Buddy Busbin.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
Susan
Westhrooke
Susan Elizabeth
Westbrooke, 33, of 203 Tally
Road in Chattano:gn, Tenn.,
passed away Tuesday morn
ing, March 15, at her
residence.
Miss Westbrooke has been
a resident of Chattanooga for
the past three years. She was
a secretary at the University
of Tennessee College and a
member of O.L.P.H. Catholic
Church.
Survivors include her
anrents. Mr. and Mrs. William
. Westbrooke of the Holland
Community; and a sister,
Karen Westbrooke of Mariet
ta.
A memorial service will be
held at 10 a.m. Friday, March
18, at O.L.P.H. Catholic
Church with the Rev. Vincent
Hines officiating.
Chattanooia Funeral
Home is in charge of ar
rangements.
Top Movie
Slated At
First Baptist
“‘Sand Castles,” a major
new 80-minute movie from
Evangelical Films, will be
shown at First Baptist
Church in Summerville Sun
day evening at 7:30.
Called “‘a film of hope for
the families of America,”’
‘‘Sand Castles’’ is the
dramatic st'ori'l of an affluent
but unchurched American
family of four portrayed in
contrast with their Christian
neighbors. This story of emo
tion, struggle and suspense
addresses one of the greatest
needs in America today —the
strengthening of families
through commitment to Jesus
Christ.
‘“‘Sand Castles’’ relates the
story of Larry and Meg
Morgan and their two
children. They are achievers of
the American dream, but ovn
ing things is more important
to them than a positive com
municating relationship with
each other. Thei have listened
to the voices of humanism and
have accepted the values of a
materialistic society, and the
foundation of their family has
crumbled. Their children are
young and innocent, but are
verfl aware of their parents’
?ro lems and intensely af
ected by them.
‘“‘Sand Castles” is also the
st.or{‘ of the Morgan family’s
neighbors, Bob and Cathy
Westland. They, too, face iro—
blems and struggles, but they
are Christians, and this makes
a great difference. Through
their relationship with Jesus
Christ they find hoge and
peace for times of hardship.
° o
ChiropracTic
Ovutlook
By Sanford M. Hill
D.C.
ADJUNCTIVE THERAPY
To keep oneself totally
fit for work, recreation and
daily activities, it is wise to
include chiropractic in
one’s health program to cor
rect any subluxated or fixed
spinal or pelvic segments
which block normal func
tion and health. An adjust
ment can normalize and in
tegrate the relationship of
all body structures to each
other. It can relieve
associated nerve, muscle
and vascular pressure
induced disturbances.
As an adjunctive
therapy, chiropractic also
offers much more. Recom
mended nutritional sup
plementation and dietary
improvement can prevent or
ease many types of bodily
dysfunctions.
Physiotherapy is often used
to enhance the beneficial ef
fects of the adjustment.
Chiropractic treats the body
holistically toward the goal
of total fitness.
Presented as a service to
the community by
. o o
Hill’s Clinic
Hwy. 27 — Trion, Ga.
(404) 734-3433 —
(404) 734-3443
DON'T MISS LOWRY'S GIANT
. ,
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STAD AT AY
UL P
2 !"/‘A ¥ O ‘fl‘ P
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ok Week fl @Wfl
e .47 Al
&Y SN SRR ¥4 &
; R : While you're wearing the green, come to Lowry’s and
/ .cy save some green during Lowery’s St. Patrick’s Day Sale.
/‘H, ' Lowry’s has been pulling and marking selected items
(N o down to and below half price in every section of the store
all week. To mention a few:
ENTIRE STOCK
GIRLS’
GORDUROY
PANTS
Sizes s'| 600
7-14 ;
ENTIRE STOCK 1
Ladies’ Flannel
Robes,Gowns,
Pajamas
1/5 mice
LARGE GROUP $1 I/
Ladies’ Dresses - OTO 9 PRICE
LARGE GROUP
LADIES’
BLAZERS
Each Marked Below
I/z PRICE
MEN’'S AND BOYS’
TOPS
—NOW —
3200 ~
1/5 pßice
Sale Starts Thursday At 4:00 P.M.
Until 8:00 P.M. Thursday, and Continues Through Friday
and Saturday. Cash Sales Only, All Sales Final
% SPECIALS ON THURSDAY ONLY %
MEN’'S AND BOYS’ MEN’S DARLINGTON Ladies’ Hanes
GOLD CuP
Iln:II:::sear e HOSE
Wik Dress Socks o
zo /° OFF REG. S3OO 200/ OFF
Hanes Old Prices... Sale $1 99 °
Before the Jan. Increase REGULAR PRICE
ONE GROUP
GIRLY’
JEANS
Sizes 7-14
o> I(9°
ENTIRE STOCK
Ladies’ Chic and Lee
CORDUROY
PANTS
$999
LARGE GROUP
Ladies’ Summer
NOW e
vov 30 % OFF
ro 1/2 PRICE
ONE GROUP BOYS’
100% Polyester
DRESS
Student Sizes
ONLY S3O 4
ENTIRE STOCK
Barbizon Winter
Robes, Gowns,
Pajamas
'/2 PRICE
Selected
Groups
Ladies’
TOPS
$2 . 5§
JUNIOR
BY
OCEAN PACIFIC
AND CHIC
REG. TO
$52.00
99,15
TO
ONE GROUP MEN’S
100% Polyester
DRESS
Primavrily Small Sizes
NOW sß°°