Newspaper Page Text
2-A
..+ ... .The Summerville News, Thursday, June 5, 1986
DEATHS
A. d. Hill
Funeral services for A. J.
Hill, 66, retired Auburn
University professor of accoun
ting, were held Thursday, May
29, at 11 a.m. at the First Bap
tist Church of Auburn. Dr.
John Jeffers officiated with
burial following in Auburn
Memorial Park.
Hill died at his home Max
27 after a lengthy illness.
native of Trion, and a graduate
of Auburn, he had retired last
June after 36 years on the
faculfi'. He was the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hill
of Trion.
Hill, a leader in the effort to
establish the Auburn City
AMERICAN-MADE
Kelvinator =
—
‘; ]
| : ; L i
T 1 i |
| | § : §;¥‘ H
At i ] i
All Feature . .. :
e Adjustable humidity control: to remove at least 10% more
humidity and also to reduce cooling capacity by about 10%
which reduces energy and saves you money.
* Total ventilation exhaust draws all the stale air, smoke and
odors out of your room.
¢ Cooling coils made of copper rather than aluminum for
easier repair and increases energy efficient operation.
¢ Five year in-the-home warranty.
¢ All Kelvinator products are made in the U.S.A.
T 3 AR NS S 5 RSN SN
EER 87 Cash Price Financed
... SAT'SO 35900
Covers 800 Sq. Fl sevcevnvanse
EER 8.2 Cash Price Finmc’d \
21,000 BTU 3 50 374550
Covers 1,3455 q. Fl. saveccnans 1
SR s Cash Price Financed
* 5,000 BTU
Covers 170 Sq F1...........331650 540195
EER 8.7 Cash Price Financed
18,000 BTU
y......... 558250 $59Q95
* Quiet
Series BANK-RATE FINANCING
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
W. Washington Ave. Phone 857-3451
Make Father's Day
Last All Summer £
o'6“\. ;
B MODEL 110
« me and
“V"; e B
> A A :mfl
0y ‘ «11.0 ba.
R l ONLY
DA AN ) 5 $ 88
yd
AN YARD PRO.
/ MODEL 140
| " i Comiinad weh
| cxtonged roach o o
f - Soud shot est
ONLY S .W
L’ L 1 99.88 ¥!& #mw
" Prices &:bfi To Local Dealer Option
Farmers Supply - 857-2515
Menlo
D & E Hardware - 862-2002
Chandler Ace Hardware - 734-3612
School system, served as first
chairman of the school board,
1961-1978. A member of the
First Baptist Church, he had
served as chairman of its
Board of Deacons and on its
Board of Trustees.
After serving three years in
the U. S. Nag' and earning his
M.B.A. at Northwestern, he
joined the Auburn faculty in
1949. At Auburn he also serv
ed as assistant business
manager, acting head of the
Department of Accounting and
Finance, and assistant to the
vice president for academic af
fairs. Hill also served on a
number of universit}y" commit
tees, among them the faculty
athletic committee and the
committee that helped plan the
creation of AUM.
Earlier this year Hill receiv
ed the university's
Distinguished Alumnus in Ac
counting Award. He also was
a member of Delta Sigl-r(na Pi
groféssional and Phi Kappa
hi honorary fraternities and
vcvlasbactive in the Auburn Lions
üb.
Survivors include his wife,
Mildred Garrard Hill, Auburn,
and a daughter, Susan Patter
son, Jacksonville, Fla.; a son,
Stephen Hill, St. Petersburg,
Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Virginia
Gordon of LaFayette; and a
brother, Austin Leo Hill, Cin
cinnati, Ohio.
Rathryn Hix
Mrs. Kathryn Ballard Hix,
72, a resident of Bynum, Ala.,
a former resident of Menlo,
Kdassed away Friday afternoon,
ay 30, in Golden Springs
Errsing Facility in Anniston,
a.
Mrs. Hix was born in Chat
tooga Countly; Nov. 15, 1913,
daughter of the late Felton and
Lula Holbrook Ballard. She
was a member of the Faith
Baptist Church, a music
teacher and a former employee
of the Fuller Jewelry Store.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Linda H. Rosser of
Bynum, Ala.; one son, Ben Hix
Jr., of Cedar Hill, Tenn.; one
brother, Gene Ballard of
Menlo; one sister, Mrs. Mamie
Ryder of Colorado Springs,
Colo,; five granddaughters; two
grandsons; four great
grandsons; and several nieces
and nephews also survive.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, June 1, at 2 p.m. from
the Faith Baptist Church with
the Rev. Arnold Johnson and
the Rev. David Moore
officiating.
Interment was in Alpine
Cemetery. ;
Active pallbearers were
David Hall, Tommy Ballard,
Sammy Ballard, Paul Wright,
Ellenburg
Monument
Co.
LYERLY HIGHWAY
RAR A D s
ALL TYPES
OF MONUMENTS'
R S 7 BB RS S
Largest
Display
in North
Georgia!
BRS OIS 5
CALL 857-3335
DAY OR NIGHT
OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M.
R.A. Canada and Earl
Copeland.
Honora?' pallbearers were
Ladies Sunday School Class of
the Faith Baptist Church.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Rev. Lively
The Rev. Grady Lively, 58,
a resident of Scoggins Trail in
Summerville, passed away
Monday morning, June 2, in a
Centre, Ala., hospital following
a sudden attack. i i
The Rev. Lively was born in
Chattooga County July 4,
1927. He was a son of the late
George and Emma Day Lively.
He was a member of Corinth
Baptist Church, had pastored
in the northwest Georgia area
for over 25 {ears. was a
Veteran of World War II serv
ing in the U. S. Army and was
employed by Riegel Textile
Corporation in the finishi:fi
department. He was preced
in death bf' a son, Grady
Lamar Lively in 1946, and a
brother, Leo Lively in 1966.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Irene Livelfi; daughter and son
in-law, eita and Ron
Raughton of Rockg' Face; one
firandson. Jonathan Heath
au%hton; one sister, Mrs.
Oneil Mills of Summerville;
four brothers, Bobby E. Live
g. Charles Livz}i' and James
lifford Livelg, of Trion and
Paul Live‘lfi/ of Charlotte, N. C.;
and several nieces and nephews
also survive.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, June 4, at 2 E.m.
from the Hill Chapel of Lane
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Jimmy Weaver and the Rev.
Bobby Staton officiating.
Interment was in Corinth
Cemetery.
Active [?allbearers were
Thurman Day, Paul Smith,
Mike Mills, Randly Mills,
Russell Andrews 111 and the
Rev. Jimmy Bailey.
Honorary pallbearers were
the packing and finishing
departments of Riegel Textile
Corporation, the Men's Sunday
School Class of Corinth Baptist
Church and Otis Grogan,
Doyle Bethune, Joe Money and
Jimmlfi Duff.
Hill Chapel of Lane Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
§. S. Lowery
T. S. Lowery, 67, a resident
of 115-35th St., N. W. Fort
Payne, Ala., passed away
Wednesday, June 4, at 6 a.m.
in Bagtist Medical Center in
Fort Payne, Ala.
He was born in Marshall
County, Ala., Feb. 1, 1919, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Lowery. He was a member of
the St. Paul United Methodist
Church, a veteran of World
War II and a member of the
VFW and DAV and a retired
%erator of the Lowery
olesale.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Brownie Smith Lowefi'; one
daushter, Mrs. Susan McKen
zie of Fort Payne, Ala.; one son,
Michael Lowery of Mentone,
Ala.; three sisters, Miss Ruby
Jo Lowery and Mrs. Evis
Rinehart, floth of Trion, and
Mrs. Charlene Evans of Lyer
ly; five brothers, RO{ Lowe
of Fort Payne, Ala., J. g'
Lowery and Hancel Lowery,
both of Trion, E.C. Lowery
and Truman Lowery, both of
Menlo; and several nieces and
nephews also survive.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday (today), June 5, at 2
&.,m. (Alabama time) from the
ilson Funeral Home of Fort
Payne, Ala., with the Rev.
James Haskin and the Rev.
0. C. Baker officiating.
Interment will be in Glenn-
X?Od Cemetery in Fort Payne,
a.
\ Wilsofn Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Pfrtvin-?efittfineral Home
makes the announcement for
the family.
We Have Changed
Our Phone Number
~To Better Serve You-—
857-5552
% TONY JONES
FLEGAI..
INSURANCE ==
SUummelVille
Robert Teague
Robert Lee Teague, 67, of
Route 8, Gadsden, Ala., {nsa—
ed away Thursday, May 29, at
1 p.m. in the Baptist Medical
Center in Gadsden, Ala.
Mr. Teasne was born in
Chattooga County Feb. 24,
1919, son of the late R. A. and
Othie Mae Ray 'l‘eague. He
was a member of the Gadsden
Baptist Temple, where he serv
ed as a trustee, teacher of the
Faith Sunday School Class and
treasurer. He was retired from
Goodyear of Gadsden, Ala.
Survivir? are his wife, Mrs.
Lois Wooder Teague; two
brothers, Voy Teague of Sum
merville and Lonnie Tea%xe of
Trion; three sisters, Mrs. übfi
Bagiett of L}l'\enrly, Mrs. Ne
Stephens of Trion and Miss
Mildred Teague of Summer
ville; and several nieces and
nephews also survive.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, May 31, at 3:30 p.m.
(Alabama time) from the
Crestwood Funeral Home
Chapel in Gadsden, Ala., with
the Rev. Bob Harris
officiating.
Interment was in the
Crestwood Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
nephews.
Honorary pallbearers were
the members of the Faith Sun
day School Class.
Crestwood Funeral Home
of Gadsden, Ala., was in charge
of the arrangements.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
made the announcement for
the family.
GSP Fines
Net County
$17,920
The Georgia State Patrol at
Rome announced this week
that 31 traffic accidents in
Chattooga Count.ie were in
vestigated durinfit month of
May. These accidents resulted
in 26 injuries.
In the area of enforcement
b{ Post 38, Sergeant First
Class J. E. Gossett said his of
ficers had made 250 arrests
and issued 361 warnings dur
ing the month.
Various courts in Chat
tooga Count{ disposed of 241
pending traffic cases during
the month with the following:
41 guilty pleas, 138 bond
forfeitures, 44 cases dismissed
and 18 nolo contendre Pleas.
Sergeant Gossett explained
that cases and arrests would
seldom be the same number for
each month because some
cases are carried over into the
next month to coincide with
court dates. : ;
He also pointed out that
fines and forfeitures amounted
to $17,920.40 for the month of
May which was paid to the
courts of Chattooga County.
Mtn. View
VBS Is Slated
Vacation Bible School will
be held June 9-14 at Mountain
View Baptist Church from
6:30-9:30 F.m. Classes will be
?rovided or all ages as well as
ree transportation. For
transportation, call 734-2898 or
734-3167.
A.C. Ownby, pastor, ex
tends to everyone an invitation
to attend.
Donations
Sought
All persons interested in
Macedonia Cemetery are asked
to make donations toward the
upkeep of the cemet:?'. Dona
tions may be mailed to the
following committee members:
Mrs. Carrie Bryant, Mrs, Bill
Shamblin or Mack Gilreath at
Route 3, Summerville, or Jean
Griffith, Cloudland.
T 13
PRICES cuT!!
GOTT G e Al B
BT) R K
a 0 BE B
: : .“fi .:;. _fj
i et o il g y‘l %
gAVE: = 4
L H '/« - %
| %
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY
2 ? J [ J
D
LADIES’
SHOES
(Except Sale Racks)
10 OFF
- THE SIDEWALK!
Men’s
and $ 88
Ladies’
Boots
Ladies’ $ 88
Odds &
Ends
—
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 PM. x
T
I " BIGGEST SHOE STORE IN SUMMERVILLE I
~ DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 867-2116
|
|
!
U
|
|
1
'l‘
|
|
N