Newspaper Page Text
‘The Summerville News, Thursday, February 21, 1985
2-A
DEATHS
James Brown
Jnou'nl l:)rownh 4;‘ a resi
dent of 133 ~ Trion,
r.d away flond- night,
eb. 18, at 11:40in h'{-(bunt.y
l-loatut.
e was born in Chattoogs
County Nov. 14, 1940, son of
the late Gordon Brown. Mr,
Brown was a former cmpl?roo
of Barwick Mills, and a
member of the Ridgeway Bap
tist Church.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Tudor Brown of
Trion; two sons, Timothy H.
Brown and Runfi Brown,
both of Trion; one sister, Mrs.
Kay Treadway of LaFayette;
mother, Mrs. Dora Adams
Brown of LaFayette; and one
niece, Dana Treadway.
Funeral services were held
mndu.z ;ob. 21, -rßz p.‘r:lt.
a a
Church wtthna:: Kav K' C
Davis and the Rev. Tom Bar
rett officiating.
Interment was in Little
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements,
5 i
Rev. Carroll
The Rev. A. B. Carroll, 67,
a resident of 602 Bellah
Avenue, Summerville, gu.ed
away Saturday, Feb. 16, in a
loai ho.'u:d.
The , Carroll was born
in DeKalb County, Ala., July
7. 1917, son of the late Larcus
Carroll and Della Norris Car
roll. He was a member of the
Summerville Church of God,
was a minister and was a well
known contractor,
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Dalton Bo\vltn{ Carroll;
two daughters, Miss [fifln
Carroll and Mrs. Janice
Heavin, both of Summerville;
two sons, Lnr{o?nrrofl and
James Carroll, h of Sum
merville; one sister, Mrs,
Ardel Thomas of Frisco City
Ala; two brothers, Edward
Carroll of Fort PIJVM. Ala,,
and Jay Carroll of Jonesboro;
10 grandchildren; five great
grandchildren; and several
n:&u and nephews also sur
vive,
Funeral services were held
Monday, Feb. 18, at 1 p.m.
f the Summerville Church
o??od with the Rev. Harold
Tatum, the Rev. M.E.
Fussell, the Rev, Gleason
Maxwell and the Rev. Hoyt
Odum officiating.
Interment was in Summer
ville Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Raymond Dukes, Orville
White, Everett Whitaker,
Doyle Bethune, Otis Gm%an.
Dwtfl\t Bowling, Lewis Adair
and Robert Watwood.
Honorary gdlbunn were
the Men's undni" School
Class of Summerville Church
of God and Jack Bryant,
Hmh Henderson, Dr. Gary L.
Smith, Dr. H. A. Goodwin,
g:nfloy Ray and Jackie Cor
n.
Hill Chapel of Lane
Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Fred Doster
W. Fred "Wim&y" Doster,
68, of Rome, died Monday,
Feb, 11, in a Rome hospital,
A native of Chattooga
Coumn. he was born Feb, 18,
1916. He spent most of his life
in Floyd Coun&r. was a
veteran of World War 11 and a
member of OQOostanaula
Masonic Lodge No. 113,
F&AM,
Survivors include his
widow, the former Mary
Tolbert, to who he was mar
ried Dec. 30, 1945; two sons,
Bob Doster of Rome and Bill
Doster of Atlanta; mother,
Mrs. Irma Doster of Summer
ville; sister, Miss Belle Doster
of Summerville; and one
grandchild.
Pallbearers were Harry
Fricks Jr., William Budd{
Brooks, Jack Lester, Jac
Ellenburg
Monument
Co.
LYERLY HIGHWAY
ALL TYPES
OF MONUMENTS
Largest
Display in
North
Georgia!
CALL 857-3335
DAY OR NIGHT
OPEN SUN. 1 6 PM.
Tolbert, Mack Tolbert and
Paul Thomas.
Funeral services were ht
Thursday, Feb. 14, at 2 ~n.
the chrol of Daniel’s Funeral
Home in Rome with the Rev.
William Holcomb officiating.
w.?“c..m?'““"‘ oel g
n |
Daniel's Funeral Home
was in charge of ar
rangements.
Luther Powell
Luther John Powell Sr., 66,
of 138 Tate Road, Trlangaw
ed nv:z at 3:30 a.m. Satur
day, Feb, 16, at his residence.
Mr. Powell was born in
Cherokee Cour:‘t( Ala,, Aug.
10, 1918, son of the late Ar
chie Guy Powell and Effie Bell
Warren Powell. He was
retired from mc&"hxtfla. a
member of the rter Cen
tury Club, a veteran of World
War 11, a member of VFW
Post 6688, and a member of
the Trion First Baptist
Church.
4 Sult"vivornM ."Sh one
aughter, rs. erry
Trusnuy of Trion; two sons,
Luther J. Powell Jr. of Chat
unoonu. Tenn., and Bill
Powell of Mngfiold: one
brother, Ben Powell of Trion;
six grandchildren; and several
ntocn and nephews also sur
vive,
Funeral services were held
at 2 &mr Mondl(. Feb. 18,
from the Trion First Baptist
Church with the Rev. Jim Cor
dell, the Rev. Luther Parker
and the Rev. Steve Sullivan
officiating. ;
Interment was in Green
Hills Memory Garden.
gim Hgioed, Jos Baritis hey
m , Joe h
Pnrk':r...uo Lanier Jr., Vester
Davenport and Joe Potter.
Honorary K{nllbumt were
the Adult Men's Sunday
School Class of the Trion First
g:fit.iu Church, “Tip"” Me
um, Johnny Thornton and
S H’}(o \‘ ':‘. f'/oi WAL 8 wel Cum’
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Hershel Dawson,
Erwin-Petitt Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements,
Robert Ward
Robert Ward, 63, a resi
dent of Route 2, Summerville,
roucd away Saturday morn
ng, Feb. 16, in a Rome
boofiul.
r. Ward was born in
Cherokee County, Ala., July
15, 1921, son of the late
William David Ward and
Mary Elizabeth Burke Ward.
He was a Baptist by faith, a
veteran of World War 11 and
was retired from the card
room of Riegel Textile Cor
poration.
Surviving are his wife,
e Y By Biat
ters, Mrs.
of“gr,:mmtrvllh. Mrs. Mary
Frances Ahaz' of Trion and
Mrs. Brenda Ahe;{ of
Calhoun; three sons, Robert
Warren Ward, Jr. of
LaFayette, George David
Ward of Summerville and
Jimmy Ward of Summerville;
three sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Mae Wofford and Mrs. Annie
Lou Hill, both of Summerville,
and Mrs. Irene Williams of
Edda, Miss.; three brothers,
Sandy Ward and Enoch Ward,
both of Menlo, and William L.
Ward of Summerville, 14
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews also sur
vive,
Funeral services were held
Monday, Feb. 18, at 3:30 p.m.
from the West B""K:’l“ F’:uh
Temple with the . John
Mann and the Rev. Fletcher
Toles officiating.
Interment was in Garrett
Cemetery,
Active pallbearers were
nephews.
Hill Chapel of Lane
Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements,
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James
Yarbrough
James Everett Y
00 T3t bont Pesdtra K.
Chnttam. Tenn., pun(i
away mdlé morning,
Feb. gin a tLanooga
fir. Yarbrough was a
lifelong resident of the Chat
'm"'w- ey gl
n, was a
veteran of World wullmvv
ing in the U. S. Armgl
Surthn’ are his wife,
Mrs. Rachel E. Yarbrough;
four ““8::,”' Mrs. Linda
Fultz of boro, Ky., Mrs.
Karen, Morr o Rl
Mrs, Bcvu}l, M of
.I’{W ::'un and Mrs.
y t of Chickamauga;
one mflfl‘mu Yubrwfi of
Ringgold; two sisters, Mrs.
Eura Hollo\n{'ol Columbia,
Tenn., and Mrs. Dorothy
Magnusson of Cloudland; one
brother, Willis Yarbrough of
Summertown, Tenn.. 15
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews also sur
vive,
Funeral services will be
held Friday, Feb, 23, at 2:30
.m. from the South Crest
%hnpol of Lane Funeral Home
with the Rev. Lee Brvd and
the Rev. Steve Sullivan of
ficiating.
Interment will be in
Tennessee-Georgia Memorial
Park.
Funeral mnngmmu will
be by the South Crest Chapel
of Lane Funeral Home.
Membership Drive
Linebacker members and
athletes will start selling
memberships next week to
help fund new bsmc uniforms
for the football team. The
g‘nt;?)romu. flv;hich cost a bu.n;l‘fi
700, w hoctully
for by selling the membership
at 85 each.
Sale Ends Sunday, Feb. 24 POLCY 40 s o sy b @
Summerville e e 7 g e 0 ——
¥ -
Community Calendar
Saturday & Sunday
Weather Permitting
Sat., Feb. 23 — CPR Demonstration by a licensed CPR instructor from
Chattooga County's EMT Team 11 am. — 1 R.m. &3pm.
Come by and learn this life-saving technique
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Superior Court To Hear
Criminal Cases Monday
Ch-m Fehnuryc Term of
ttooga €ounty Superior
Court's criminal calendar gets
underway Monday at 9 a.m. in
the courthouse. Criminal
court is expected to last two
weeks.
(i:u:u onbun court doeh:
include the aggravate
assault charge nu!ut Annie
Mae Adams, 33, W
who is expected to trial
for her z't in the July
shooting death of a neighbor
and the wounding of the vic
tim's husband.
Adams’ husband, 38-year
old Thomas C. Adams, was
sentenced in the August term
to life for his part in the
shaou'n' death of Barbara
Caldwell Hartline, 31, in the
ard of her Alpine Street
lv\ome. Also shot was
Hartline’'s husband, 33-year
old Gene Hartline.
Other cases on the docket
include the case of State ver
MEDICAL CENTER
ANNOUNCES ITS
NEW LOCATION TO
ITS EXPANDED FACILITY
302 REDMOND ROAD
(1710 Mile From Redmond Park Hospital)
Dr. Mel J. Colon
* A board certified Podiatrist
* Diplomate, American Board of Podiatric Surgery
* Fellow, American College of Foot Surgeons
Providing conservative care and
surgical care of foot, ankle and
leg problems in N.W. Ga. Since 1974.
¢ Ingrown nails * Corms * Colluses * Bunions
* Arthritis » Meel Spurs * infonts and Children
* Sports injuries * Warts » Fiat Feet + Fatigue
* Ankle spraim * Fractures * Burning Semations
* Log cromps * Diabetic Foot Core
W 302 Redmond Road
.‘d. 7300 Rome, Ga.
sus Ixn-tcdvia Ludy, 33,
of Sixth Street, Summerville,
who is charged with two
counts o?' bnrgl-r-yn.d two
counts one
count of :m intent to
commit robbery during wave
of crimes that hit Summerville
last fall. et e
Lndgwuc
Nov. 13 burglary of a retired
18 of W:Mnfiov.
ist
MWW dating
back to August. He was ar
rested Nov. 21 me; b:
allegedly om?hd to brea
into the home of T. J. Espy on
Martin Street.
WAlno‘m the docket are
¢ conspi to com
mit arson qmu{fiuhp An
thony Luttrell, 26, of Summer
ville; Donnie Ray Fowler, 32,
Hid‘w“ 48, Summerville;
and omer Alexander
Williams, 27, of a Trion ad
dress.
Crawford Supports
Death Penalty Bill
State Rep. John Crawford
said he fully supported legisla
tion in the Georg House last
of d‘::l o~ mthe::;
punishment
m::hod a seven-day period
during which an execution
could be carried out rather
than a 24-hour period that
now exists.
Crawford said the bill,
which passed 142:10, will
allow time for last-minute ap
peals to be heard and assist
corrections officials who must
handle a wide range of ad
ministrative matters that .hce
y carrying out U
SR e
During debate of the bill,
opponents of capital punish
ment offered an amendment
which would have instituted a
99-vear prison sentence in lieu
~ MEDICARE
SUPPLEMENT
| Policy Form Maxc
| HELPS PAY WHAT?
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IN & OUT
| Of Hospital
* Hospitalization-Cancer
| Cash Burial Plan
‘ Send Y our Name & Address For Full Information To
‘ United American Insurance Co.
| Jack Anderson Agency
}‘ $22% Broad St., P.O. Box 246, Rome, Ga. 30161
L : Or Phone 295-7170
[
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of the death penalty as the
most severe punishment the
state could impose. The
amendment was defeated
137-14
Crawford said he opposed
the amendment and said it
would create a more volatile
atmosphere inside the state’s
prisons. ''The ones that are in
there for life with no chance of
parole are more dangerous,”
said Crawford.
The measure now goes to
the state senate.
Georgia was one of the
first states to adopt the death
penalty when such statues
were authorized by the
Supreme Court. Only fznr ex
m:uu‘on;:e h;yle taken place
since the 1976 ruling, all of
which were in mt two
years. There are currently 114
males and three females on
death row in Georgia.