Newspaper Page Text
_.The Summerville News, Thurs., April 7, 1983
2-A
DEATHS
Oscar Brown
Oscar F. Brown, 96, a resi
dent of 1102 Rose Circle,
Trion, passed away Saturday,
April 2, at 5:30 p.m. in a local
nursing home.
Mr. Brown was born in
Plains Dec. 30, 1886, son of
the late William Jasper Brown
and Nancy Ann Bell Brown.
He was a member of South
Summerville Baptist Church
and was a retired farmer. He
was preceded in death by his
wife, Mattie Ann Brown.
Surviving are his five
daughters, l\irs. Annie Mae
Smith and Mrs. Alma Smith,
both of Route 3, Summerville,
Mrs. Maggie Smith of Menlo,
Mrs. Pauline Marks of Trion
and Mrs. Bertha Gragg of Pell
City, Ala.; four sons, Judson
Brown of Trion, Leroy Brown
of Route 3, Summerville,
Grady Brown of Route 2,
Summerville and Oscar
Brown Jr. of Summerville; 68
grandchildren; and a number
of great-grandchildren; great
great-grandchildren; nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Monday, April 4, at 1 p.m.
from Dry Valley Baptist
Church with the Rev. Jimmy
Bryant, the Rev. Carl Kinsey
and the Rev. James Braddy
officiating. Interment was in
Ridgeway Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
John Smith, Albert Smith Jr.,
Gerald Brown, Tom Brown,
Billy Stancil and Ray Brown.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
Archie Bryant
Archie L. Bryant, 86,
formerly of Chattooga Coun
ty, passed away Wednesday,
March 30, at 1:11 p.m. in a
Rome hospital.
Mr. Bryant was born in
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—
South Commerce St. Phone 857-1115
Trion March 27, 1897. He was
a member of the Riegel
Quarter Cenl:urvv Club, a
veteran of World War I and a
member of VFW Post 6688
and American Legion Post
129. He was a retired
employee of Riegel Textile. He
was a Methodist.
He was preceded in death
33' his wife, Mrs. Ethel
estbrook Bryant.
Surviving are his one
daughter, Mrs. Mattie Green
Carson of Decatur; two sons,
Glee Bryant of Route 2, Sum
merville and Oscar Lee
Bryant of Rome; eight grand
children; and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Friday, April 1, at 11 am.
from the chapel of Lane
Funeral Home with Minister
Jim Huskey officiating. Inter
ment was in West Hill
Cemetery.
Active %allbearers were
grandsons: ay Jones, Mike
ones, Ronnie Jones, Steve
Moore, David Bryant and
Brad Payne.
Lane Funeral Home, Hill's
Chapel, was in charge of ar
rangements.
Vann Hughes
Vann B. Hu%?es. 52, aresi
dent of 3696 Highway 140,
Woodstock, passed away
Tuesday morning, Afiril 5, at
10:35 in Kennestone Hospital.
He was born in De;;(alb
County, Ala., May 24, 1930,
son of the late Wallace
Hughes and Lula Ann
Meadows. Mr. Hughes was
self-employed in Auto Body
Shop, and a veteran of World
War 11. He was preceded in
death by his wife, Louise
Grace Hughes, October, 1982.
Surviving are his one step
son, - Eural Wilson of Trion;
one sister, Mrs. Sybil Ware of
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LaFayette; three brothers,
Leonard Hughes of Route 2,
Summerville, Calvin Hughes
of Austell and Wilfiam
Hughes of Marietta; five
grandchildren. Cherlyl
ramlett of Summerville,
Teresa Cook of Lyerly and
Dennis, Jerr’lz;l and {)avid
Wilson, all of T'rion; two great
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Thursdaé. April 7, at 11 a.m.
in the Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home with the Rev. Rance
Wellborn and the Rev. Jim
Cordell officiating. Interment
was in West Hill Cemetery.
Active g_t[:llbearers were
Glen David Hughes, Kenneth
Hughes, Rickey Hughes, Tim
Hughes, Tony Hughes and
Ray Hughes.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
¢ ’
Shot’ Mann
James Oscar ‘‘Shot”’
Mann, 59, a resident of Route
4, Summerville, passed away
Thursday, March 31, at 12:30
p.m. in Floyd Medical Center.
He was born in Mutlake,
Tenn., May 9, 1923, son of the
late James Arthur Mann and
Argie Davis Mann. Mr. Mann
was a Holiness by faith and a
member of Lyerly Lodge 338
F&AM.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Betty Cox Mann of
Route 4, Summerville; one
daughter, Mrs. Helen B. Ben
nett of Tampa, Fla.; four sons,
Johnny Mann, Leroy Mann,
Rodger Mann and Rickey
Mann, all of Tampa, Fla.; five
sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Hughes of Lyerly, Mrs. Faye
Rice, Mrs. Lula Hu%hes and
Mrs. Essie Lively, all of Sum
merville, and Mrs. Cathrene
Sims of Hampton, N. J.; three
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brothers, the Rev. W.A,
Mann of Sand Rock, Ala.; the
Rev. John Mann of Lyerly and
Ray Mann of Tampa, Fla.; 16
grandchildren; 11 great
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, April 2, at 2 'F.m. at
West Berryton Faith em‘)le
with the Rev. Fletcher Toles
and the Rev. Lee Toles of
ficiat.in%. Interment was in
Lyerly emet.er{.
Active pallbearers were
Robert Hughes, Rayburn
Hughes, Glenn Chatman, Ed
ward Woodall, Danny Morgan
and Marvin Hughes.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
Reuben Parham
Reuben H. Parham, 81, of
615 South Coggress St., Sum
merville, passed away at 12:50
p.m. Thursday, March 31.
Mr. Parham was born in
Menlo Jan. 20, 1902, son of
the late Thomas Parham and
Rachel Hunter Parham. He
was a member of South Sum
merville Baptist Church and
was a veteran of World War
11. He was preceded in death
by his wife, Eunice Bowman,
Parham.
Survivors include his one
daughter, Mrs. Eloise Wall of
Rossville; one son, Reuben H.
Parham Jr. of Ocala, Fla.; two
sisters, Mrs. Beulah Hankins
and Mrs. Foy Mae Pullen,
both of Summerville; two
granddaughters; two great
granddaughters; one great
grandson; and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Saturdafi, April 2, at 3 p.m.
from the chapel of Lane
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Jimmy Bryant officiating. In
terment was in Summerville
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Gene Parham, Tom Parham,
Paul Pullen Jr., Bob Parham,’
Riley Parham and James
Brown.
Lane Funeral Home, Hill’s
Chapel, was in charge of ar
rangements.
Julian Parris
Julian Parris, 65, of Route
1, Summerville, Lyerly
Highway, passed away at 8
p.m. Monday, April 4.
Mr, Parris was born in
Tennessee Nov. 25, 1917, son
of the late Ollie Parris and
Jessie Brock Parris. He was a
retired security guard and was
a Church of Gofiy faith.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Viola Reynolds Parris of
Route 1, Summerville; one
dau%ht.er, Mrs. Glenda Smith
of Dalton; one sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Gilley of Atlanta;
one brother, Earl ‘‘Red” Par
ris of Summerville; three
grandchildren; four great
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, April 6, at 2 p.m.
from the chapel of Lane
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Howard Tatum and the Rev.
Billy Wright officiating. In
terment was in the Summer
ville Cemetery.
Active pallbeares were
cousins.
| Honorary pallbearers were
Billy Re nolgs, David Gar
- mony, CKarles Walker, Idas
Griffin, Bill Reynolds, Doc
White, Gilbert Cooper, Roy
Woods, Lamar Reynolds,
Robert Reynolds, Gene Brown
and John Paul Jones.
Lane Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Tourney Planned
The Chattooga County
Linebackers Club is sponsor
ing a Crappie Tournament at
JRs Marine in Cedar Bluff,
Ala., April 10 beginning at
6:30 a.m.
There is a $lO entry fee for
the contest.
Ridgeway
Baptist Church
OFF OLD HIGHWAY 27
(Turn west at Palmer’s 27
Shop-Ette, approx. 5 miles)
N
. 1 ;;-
A. C. DAVIS — Pastor
638-5955
Sunday School . .10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00a.m.
Evening Worship. .6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night .7:00 p.m.
Bestsellers Available At Library
The Chattooga County
Library has a number of the
fiublicat.ions on the April 1
ardcover bestseller list
available for reading by local
residents free of charge.
However, due to the
gggular interest in some of the
ks, there may be a wait;ins
list of names wanting to rea
the 'Fublications.
he library has 10 of the
top 15 fiction bestsellers
available through its facility.
Three of the top 15 fiction
bestsellers are on order by the
library and the remaining two
of the top 15 has not yet been
ordered.
There are nine of the tor 15
nonfiction bestsellers
available through the library.
Three of the top 15 nonfiction
bestsellers are on order and
the remaining three of the top
15 have not yet been ordered
by the library.
The fiction bestsellers
ranie in price from $14.95 per
book to $17.95 each with the
average cost of a book in the
top 15 costing an estimated
$16.05 a piece. The nonfiction
bestsellers range in price from
$10.95 each to $22.50 ier book
with the average book in the
top 15 costing an estimated
$15.62 a piece.
Those fiction bestsellers
available through the library,
their authors, and their place
on the list in parenthesis in
cludes: ‘“The Igelta Star” by
Joseph Wambaugh (2);
‘“Master of the Game” by
Sidney Sheldon (3); ‘‘Space’”
Trout Festival Planned
Anglers from all over can
sharpen their fishing skills
from April 23-May.l, 7 a.m. to
6:30 p.m. daily, and take part
in Alpine Helen’s olgest
event, the 14th Annual Trout
Festival. There were 1,500
who ?articipated in the
festival last year, coming from
as far away as Michigan.
The Georgia Department
of Natural Resources will be
supplementing the river’s
native trout with extra stock
ings of large rainbow trout
from the State hatcheries.
“The Chattahoochee River
will be stocked with trout
every three days during the
festival,” said Carroll Al
mond, Trout Festival Chair
man, adding that the Game
and Fish Commission will
scatter these fish around the
festival area so fishing will be
good all along the river.
Registration will be held at
Brown’s Chevron Station and
Betty’'s Country Store in
Helen. The entry fee is $1 per
day, or $4 for the nine-(fay
period. A valid Georgia
By} e
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' PLAYTEX®
“Thank SONNQ SAIE
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by James A. Michener (4);
2010: Odyssey Two'' by Ar
thur C. Clarke (5); ‘‘Mistral's
Daugl!nur" by Judith Krantz
(6); ‘“The Vallef' of Horses'' by
Jean M. Auel (7); ‘‘Floating
Dragon’’ by Peter Straub (9);
‘“‘Foundation’s E%‘ge” by
Isaac Asimov (11); ‘‘Emerald”’
by Phfillis A. Whitney (13);
and “‘Different Seasons'’’ by
St,eghen King (14).
hose fiction bestsellers on
order include: ‘‘The nLittle
Drummer Girl’ by John le
Carre (1); ‘The Mists of
Avalon” by Marion Zimmer
Bradley (8); and “‘Ellis Island”
by Fred Mustard Stewart (10).
Those fiction bestsellers
not Ket on order include:
“Banker” by Dick Francis
(12); and ‘‘Black Heart”" by
Eric Van Lustbader (15).
Those nonfiction
bestsellers available through
the librar’ly: include:
“Megatrends: Ten New Direc
tions Transforming Our
Lives'’ by John Naisbitt (2);
‘‘Jane ¥‘onda's Workout
Book'” by Jane Fonda (4);
“Blue Highways: A Journey
Into America’’ by William
Least Heat Moon (5); ‘‘Living,
Loving and Learning’’ by Leo
Buscailia (6); “And More by
Andy Rooney” by Andrew A.
Roonefi' (9); “Growing U})" by
Russell Baker (11); “‘Life Ex
tension: Adding Years to
Your Life and Life to Your
Years — A Practical Scientific
A}:;)roach” bg Durk Pearson
and Sandy Shaw (12); “The
tishing license with trout
stamp is required for adults
16 years of age and older.
All trout considered in the
Festival must be caught bet
ween the State Route 356
bridge over the Chat
tahoochee on the north side of
town and the bridge at
Nature’s Storehouse on the
south side of Helen. ‘‘People
should remember that eight
trout per day is the legal limit.
DNR will have game wardens
out during the l'gestival check
ing licenses and trout limits,"’
said David Hawthorne, Presi
dent of the Helen Chamber of
Commerce.
Prizes will be awarded dai
ly for kids age 12 and under,
males age 13 and up and
females age 13 and up. Con
test winners will be decided by
the length of the trout caught,
not the weight.
As part of the festivities,
there will be an old-fashioned
fish fry Saturday, April 30,
from 5-8 p.m. at the Helen
Pavilion on the banks of the
Chattahoochee.
Path to Power: Volume I of
The Years of Lx'ndon
Johnson' by Robert A, Caro
(18); and ‘'‘The Secret
(l}g;gdom” by Pat Robertson
Those nonfiction
bestsellers on order by the
librarr include: ‘‘ln Search of
Excellence: Lessons from
America's Best-Run Com
panies’’ by Thomas J. Peters
and Robert H. Waterman Jr.
(1); ‘‘The One-Minute
Manager" bg Kenneth Blan
chard and Spencer Johnson
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Yourself Diet Plan: The One
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Ma’?' Ellen Pinkham (7).
hose nonfiction
bestsellers not yet on order in
clude: “The Youngest Science:
Notes of a Medicine Watcher"
b&, Lewis Thomas (8);
“William E. Donoghue’'s No-
Load Mutual Fund Guide” b{
William E. Donoghue wit
Thomas TillinEo (10); and
“How to Make Love to Each
8&1)191‘” by Alexandra Penne
4),