Newspaper Page Text
2-A
. The Summerville News, Thursday, May 22, 1986
Lena Hartline
Mrs. Lena Ethel Chap
pelear Hartline, 91, a resident
of Oak View Nursin%Home.
passed away Friday, May 16,
at 1:43 p.m. in Oak View Nur
slng Home.
he was born in Cherokee
County, Ala, Oct. 11, 1894,
daughter of the late Richard
Chapgelear and Fannie Deer
ing hap]f)elear. She was a
member of the Welcome Hill
Baptist Church. Mrs. Hartline
was preceded in death by her
husband, R. D. Hartline.
Surviving are her daughter
and son-in-law, Mrs. Rose Dell
and Rt:l{mond Pinion of
Gaylesville, Ala.; one sister,
Mrs. Maggie Sumner of Sum
merville; one brother, Paul
Chappelear of Chamblee; and
several nieces and nephews
also survive.
Funeral services were held
Sundag'. May 18, at 3 p.m.
from the chapel of Erwin-Petitt
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Thomas Johnston officiating.
Interment was in West Hfil
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Charles Jr. Sumner, William
Sumner, Richard Sumner, Oren
Hartline, L. D. Chappelear and
Hershal Myrick.
Honorary pallbearers were
the nursing staff and
employees of Oak View Nurs
ing Home.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
4-H HORSES
Whether you own a horse or
just love to ride, the 4-H horse
program is for you. Call your
county Extension office and
join 4-H.
Ellenburg
Monument
Co.
LYERLY HIGHWAY
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ALL TYPES
OF MONUMENTS
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Largest
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in North
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RA B A oSt LA 5 S
CALL 857-3335
DAY OR NIGHT
OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M.
Termites? _A
Roaches? Ants? - X
Call 734-2279 for Complete ‘¢ ¥
Pest Control Services ]
WELLS PEST CONTROL
e Termites * Household Pest Control
e Moisture Barriers * Automatic Vents
e Powder Post Beetles
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DIV AqY}
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=4 » America was founded upon and )
Sl sustained throughout history by the ==
¥ strength and determination of her @
people. Many gave their lives while
serving their nation, courageous
men and women from all walks of
life, who were members of America’s
armed forces. We're proud to honor
them on Memorial Day, as we re
member their greatest sacrifice,
and sadly, mourn their passing.
,/"‘/4' N o o )
by I - N
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
A FULL SERVICE BANK fi NK m
“The best advertising for our service . . . is our service.”
Mary dJo Logan
Miss Mary Jo Logan, a resi
dent of Route 1, Trion, passed
away Saturday momir;?. May
17, in the local hospital.
e Miss Lcogan w:\is born il}
attooga ounty, daughter o
the late Benjamin Fra:‘fln and
Lula Kimbell Lc;fan. She was
a retired li‘oum ist and was
editor of the Trion Facts for a
number of years. She was
greceded in death by three
rothers, Hinton Loian. Elgin
Logan and Charles Logan.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Ruby I§'ler. Mrs. Frances
Pledger and Mrs. Kathleen
Phillips, all of Summerville;
and several nieces and nephews
also survive.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Mas 18, at 3 p.m.
from the Hill Chapel of Lane
Funeral Home with Minister
Jim Huskey pfficiating.
Interment was in West Hill
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Kim Logan, Charles Logan.
Dan Logan, David Welch, Kyle
Russell and Kevin Russell.
Hill Chapel of Lane Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Clay Ray
Clay Ray, 72, a resident of
Lyerly Street, Summerville,
passed away Thursday after
noon, May 15, in a Rome
hos&ital.
r. Ray was born in Chat
tooga County Nov. 25, 1913,
son of the late Will and Louisa
Richardson Rag. He was a
retired textile dolpher and a
member and deacon of the Mid
way Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mozelle Ray; two daughters.
Mrs. Claris Bowman of Sum
merville and Miss Debbie Ra
of Villa Rica; one son, W. g
Ray of Summerville; one sister,
Mrs. Buna Brewer of Birm
ingham, Ala.; one brother, Guy
Ray of Summerville; one
grandson; and several nieces
and nephews also survive.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, May 17, from the
Midway Baptist Church with
the Rev. Larry McCoy and the
Rev. Hoyt Parker officiating.
Interment was in Green
Hills Memory Garden.
Active pallbearers were
Wayne Helton, Harold Helton,
W.G. Stephens, Orvill
Hughes, Ordway Hughes and
Roy Hunter.
Honorary pallbearers were
the deacons of Midway Baptist
Church.
Hill Chapel of Lane Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
John Rogers
John E. Rogers, 81, a resi
dent of Wilmont Street, Menlo,
K:ssed away Saturday night,
aKdfl. in the local hospital.
r. Rogers was born in
Jackson County, Ala., July 12,
1904, son of the late John and
Ophelia Jackson Rogers. He
was a retired farmer,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Gertrude Rogers of Menlo; two
sons, Landon Rogers of Win
chester, Tenn., and Frank
Rogers of Cloudland; two
sisters, Mrs. Della Bates of
Rainesville, Ala, and Mrs.
Stella Smith of Buford; two
brothers, Milford Rogers of
Fort Oglethorge and Alvin
Rogers of Fort Payne, Ala.; six
grandchildren; one great
grandson; and several nieces
and nephews also survive.
Funeral services were held
Monday, May 19, at 2 p.m.
EST from the Trinity
Methodist Church near
Rainesville, Ala., with the Rev.
Charlie Hall and L. D. Blevins
officiating.
Interment was in the
church cemeter{.
Activeral bearers were
James emphill, R. B.
Huskey, Charles Rogers, Eric
Rogers, Darryl Rogers and
Allen Huskey.
Hill Chapel of Lane Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Boyd Smith
Boyd Lee Smith, 67, a resi
dent of Route 2, Summerville,
Back Penn Road“)assed away
Sunday night, May 18, at 7
o'clock in Chattooga County
Hospital.
}fe was born in Chattooga
County July 24, 1918, son of
the late Joe L. Smith and
Royce Reed Smith. He was a
retired service station owner
and operator, a Veteran of
World War 11 and a Baptist.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Donnie Faye Smith of Route 2,
Summerville; four step
daughters, Mrs. Annette
Smart and Mrs. Donnie Weeve,
Mrs. Doris Crowe, all of Sum
merville, and Mrs. Lisa Slayton
of Rome; one sterson, Euiene
Slayton of Gaylesville, Ala,;
three sisters, Mrs. Euretha
Dillard and Mrs. Eunice
Cargle, both of Trion, and Mrs.
Dorothy Wilbanks of Augusta;
one brother, Jack Smith of
Trion; six step-grandchildren;
and several nieces and nephews
also survive.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, May 20, at 2 p.m.
from the chapel of Erwin-Petitt
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Jimmy Wilborn officiating.
Interment was in Pennville
Alliance Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Sammy Dillard, Johnny
Gorham, Tony Dillard, Tommy
Musson, Eugene Slayton and
Harold Slayton.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Jeannie
B. Thompson wishes to express
their appreciation to everyone
for the kindness shown them in
the loss of their loved one.
Sarah B. Thompson and
family
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Local resident Neal Black of Summerville,
center, received an award for leadership
recently. He received the award from
County School Board
Rescinds Paving Bids Again
By KAY ABBOTT
Staff Writer
The Chattooga County
Board of Education voted
unanimously to rescind both
bids received for stone and spav
ing at the site of the new Sum
merville Middle School in a
special called meeting Monday
night.
The board met with at
torney Bobby Lee Cook, Jr.,
contractor Delbert Patty and a
representative of Headrick
Construction Co., attorney
Arch Farrar, Jr.
According to statements
made by the school attorney,
the Board of Education has re
i"ected the bids as illegal and
as exercised the right to rebid
the project.
Board Chairman Joel Cook
stated that at the time of the
bid request, he was not aware
that a complete set of specifica
tions was not available for the
contractors to make their
calculations for the stone and
paving bid.
Se?erintendent Don Hayes
stated that a complete set of
Contest
Deadline
Nearing
Deadline for the logo and
slogan contest for the Chat
tooga County Sesquicentennial
Celebration in 1988 is May 31.
The judging will be he{d in
June and tfie awards of SIOO
each for the first place logo and
slogan will be awarded by June
15.
All interested participants
should draw their logo on a
giece of paper measuring 8%
y 11 inches (standard size)
and write their slogans for the
celebration on a 2 x 5 inch post
card and mail the entry to: Ses
%uicentennial Commission,
. 0. Box 1988, Summerville,
Ga. 30747.
NOTE OF THANKS
We would like to thank
everyone who helped us with
the benefit singing for the
Foster Children. fi’e appreciate
each singing group and all
those who gave us donations.
Foster Parents
Association
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Complete line of bedroom
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112 W. Washington Ave.
Phone 857.3451
Receives Award
Jerry McLaughlin, left, and Larry Young,
right, who are both officers in the Manna
Pro Corporation.
specs would be obtained from
school architect Lowell
Kirkman by the end of this
week.
The board Freviously ac
cepted the bid of Headrick Con
struction Company May 1. The
bid was for $63,360 for 5,760
tons of gravel as the gavin
base, and a total bid o%
Minister Arrested On
Child Molesting Charges
An investigation by the
Georgia Bureau of Investiga
tion led to the arrest of a Chat
tooga County preacher Thurs
day on two counts of child
molestation, according to a
Chattooga County S%\eriff's
spokesman.
Arrested was Luther
Parker, 63, of Trion who has
l I INC d
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At It's Best e P
I I §INC. oione 857.4412
$128,530 to include gravel and
paving.
On May 12, the board
rescinded the bid award, voting
to give the gravel contract to
Patty’s Asphalt Paving for
$61,580. All previous bids have
been rejected.
The board will open new
bids for the project .filene 2.
resi%led his post as pastor of
the Ebenezer Baptist Church
and is the former pastor of
Welcome Hill Baptist Church.
Parker was arrested for two
counts of child molestation
allegedly involving two young
girls.
Parker was released on a
SIOO,OOO bond.
Fifth Annual Silver
Hill Rodeo Set
The fifth o.ngual Silver Hill
Rodeo will be héld M-a;{ 24 and
25 at the Silver Hill Ranch in
Gore, Entertainment begins at
6:30 p.m. with the rodeo events
beginning at 8:30 eJJ.m. The
event is sanctioned by the
American Cowboys Associa
tion (ACA). Over 240 con
testants, including past and
present champions will com
pete for top prize money.
The event is sponsored by
The Southern Barrel Racing
Association, Ca:i{wnters for
Christ and the Rome B(H's
Club. The use of Silver Hill
Ranch is donated each gear bly
owners Lawrence an lfly e
Ellison of Summerville. The
arena has been renovated this
year for the rodeo.
From Summerville take
U.S. ng. 27 South, turn
right at allenFer's store in
Gore, and travel four miles to
the rodeo.
Events will include
Bareback riding, Calf Roping,
Steer Wrestling, Cowgirls Bar
rel Racing, Team Ropir;f and
Bull Riding, plus special acts
Notice of Public Hearing
The Town of Trion will have a public hear
ing May 29, 1986 at 5:00 p.m. in the Town
Hall Conference Room. The purpose of
the meeting will be to discuss land Sub
division Regulations for the Town of
Trion.
Come To
’
CAROL’S FABRICS
1209 Central Ave. — Trion
for all your sewing needs. Fabrics, notions,
patterns, sewing machines and machine
repairs, scissor sharpening, sewing for the
public.
K Or Call 734-7201
by the World Famous
Tfiurston‘l-lamrick of Boilin
Springs, N.C., and bufi
fighting bX Ricky Linsey.
Pre-rodeo entertainment
will include a Donk?s' Basket
ball game featuring Northwest
Georgia media personalities,
free horse-drawn wagon rides,
an exhibit of the Berry Collefie
Lon‘fhorn Steer, the
Clydesdale ‘‘Barron’’ and
entertainment by clowns.
Admission prices are: Adult
18 years and older — $5 ad
vance, $6 at gate;
Student — 8 years to 17 —
$4 advance, $6 at gate;
Children — Three years to
seven years, Free advance, $3
at i‘l‘te;
nder three years old —
Free, no ticket needed.
Singing Slated
A singin% will be held May
24 at 7 o'clock at Freedom
Tabernacle in L*erly. Guest
singers will be The Celebra
tions and The Ramey Family.
Everyone is invited to attend.