Newspaper Page Text
.. ...The Summervil® News, Thursday, June 12, 1986
2-A
DEATHS
Harvey
~ Bannister
Harvey H.{Bannister. 89, a
resident of Route 1,
Gaylesville, Ala., passed away
Sunday, June 8, at 8 p.m. at his
residence.
He was born in Cherokee
County, Ala., Feb. 4, 1897, son
of the late Joshua Bannister
and Florence McCullough. He
was a retired farmer and a
member 8f the Rock Hill Bap
tist Chairch.
Surviving are two sons,
Paul K. Bannister of
Tallahassee, Ala., and Herbert
Bannister of Dallas, Texas;
four daughters, Miss Velma
Bannister of Gaylesville, Ala.,
Mrs. Ruth LeCroy of Centre,
Ala., Mrs. Anne Higgins of
Rome and Mrs. Sue Davison of
Gaylesville, Ala.; one sister,
Mrs. Mary Scoggins of Rome;
seven grandchifidgren; 17 great
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews also
survive,
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June 10, at 11 a.m.
{Alabama Time) from the Perry
Funeral Home in Centre, Ala.,
with the Rev. Johnny Helms
and the Rev. Johnny Bryant
officiating.
Interment was in Forrest
l}-\lllll Cemetery in Gaylesville,
a.
Active pallbearers were
Clarence Cornelison, Randy
Allen, John Allen, Johnny
Ellenburg
Monument
Co.
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Rowells, William Henderson,
Johnny Henderson and Donnie
Henderson.
Perry Funeral Home was in
charge of arran%gments.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
made the announcement for
the family.
Horace Bone
Horace Cecil Bone, 64, a
resident of Route 1, Menlo,
passed away Saturda%. June 7,
at 4:35 p.m. in Chattooga
County Hosg(i)tal.
He was born in Cherokee
County, Ala., July 4, 1921, son
of the late John &’illiam Bone
and Minnie Blackwell Bone. He
was a retired emgloyee of Best
Manufacturing Company as a
securiti guard and was Baptist
by faith.
Surviving are his wife,
Gladys Hooper Bone of Route
1, Menlo; two daughters, Mrs.
Janice Trammell and Mrs.
Geneva Grogan of Trion; one
son, Horace Bone, Jr.; two
stepsons, Gene Payne of Sum
merville and Steve Payne of
Collinsville, Ala.; one brother,
George Bone of Hubbard,
Ohio; eight grandchildren; and
several nieces and nephews
also survive.
Graveside services were
held Monday, June 9, at 4 p.m.
from the Ami Cemetery with
the Rev. Fred Burrage and the
Rev. James C. Grogan
officiating.
Active pallbearers were
Steve Payne, Frankie Barnes,
Johnny Smith, Ray Bone, Joe
Trammell and Ray Trammell.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Rev. Clark
The Rev. B. C. Clark, 69, a
resident of LaFayette, passed
away last Thursday morning,
June 5, in a Chattanooga
hoselital.
e was a member of Chat
too%a Baptist Church; son of
the late Joel Brooks and Ada
Lou Keith Clark. The Rev.
Clark began his ministry in
Alabama in 1946 where he
pastored for seven years mov
mfi to Georfi'ia %astoring the
following churches: Walnut
Grove Baptist Church, Peavine
Baptist Cgurch and Fellowship
Baptist Church. He returned to
Fort Payne, Ala., for five years
where he retired 12 years ago
before moving to LaFayette.
For the past six years the Rev.
Clark has been the supply
pastor for Chattooga Baptist
Church.
Survivin{Vare his wife, Mrs.
Edna Mae White Clark; one
daughter, Mrs, Ray Clark Ter
rill of Canton; one son, Glenn
Mason Clark of LaFayette;
four sisters, Mrs. Iness gliver
of Henagar, Ala,, Mrs. Leona
Young and Mrs. Molee Miller,
both of Summerville and Mrs.
Ezell Harwood of Flintstone;
five brothers, M. P. Clark of
Valley Head, Ala., W. D. Clark
of Hturison. Tenn., Jerald
Clark of Flintstone, McCoy
Clark of Rock r§l;>ring and
Leroy Clark of Macon; one
frandson, Christon C. Clark of
aFayette; and several nieces
and nephews also survive.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, June 7, at 2 g.m.
from the LaFayette First Bap
tist Church with the Rev. Bill
Jennings, the Rev. James
Byler, f)r. Warren Morehead
and the Rev. Rick Bailey
officiating.
Interment was in Valley
Head Cemetery.
Active pafibearers were
Sen. Sonny Huggins, J. E.
Thomas, gerry Henderson,
Hugh Wilson, Doug Carlock
and Marlin Russell.
LaFayette Chapel of Lane
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
John Rirby
John Kirby Jr., 20, a resi
dent of 17 Woodland Avenue,
Summerville, Eassed away
unexpectedly Thursday after
noon, June 5, at his residence.
He was born in Chattooga
County March 14, 1966. He
was preceded in death by his
father, John Taylor Kirby,
Sept. 19, 1985.
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Mable T. Kirby of Sum
merville; 11 sisters, Mrs.
Shirley Wells, Mrs. Ophelia
Padgett, Mrs. Joyce Gentry,
Mrs. Marie Bryant, Miss Aline
Kirby, Miss Janice Gail Kirby,
Mrs. Annie Kay White, all of
Summerville, Mrs. Maggie
Myers of Menlo, Mrs. Frances
Tucker of LaFayette, Mrs.
Debra Sue Jones and Mrs.
Lucille Eason, both of Fort
Payne, Ala.; two brothers, Tim
my Taylor Kirby and Mark
Kirby, both of Summerville;
and several nieces, nephews,
aunts, cousins and uncles also
survive.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, June 7, at 2 Fp.m.
from the West Berryton Faith
Temple with the l’Kev. John
Mann and the Rev. Fletcher
Toles officiating.
Interment was in Berryton
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Too Heavy To Hold
The two channel catfish caught Tuesday afternoon by
John Fain, Jr. were almost too heavy for the young
fisherman to hold. The l!i%hland Avenue, Summerville
resident caught the fish in Brussells Branch near Coosa
while fishing with his father, John Fain, Sr. He used
chicken liver for bait. (Staff photo by Kay Abbott).
Westbrook
Elected To
Ga. Bar Board
William Jerry Westbrook of
Summerville has been elected
and William Ralph Hill, Jr., of
LaFayette has been reelected
to two-year terms on the Board
of Governors of the State Bar
of Georgia.
They will serve as represen
tatives of the Lookout Moun
tain Circuit, Posts 1 and 3, on
the policéy-making board of the
statewide lawyers’' organiza
tion of 17,500 members. The
Board is composed of the State
Bar officers and 116 circuit
representatives from
throughout the state.
The terms will run from
June 1986 to June 1988.
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Herbert Jones, Dick Gentry,
L 3, Pa%ett, Rickey Seay,
Junior Boyd and J\‘mfg'r
Bryant.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Luther Scoggins
Luther Elbert Scoggins, a
resident of Route 2, Summer
ville, passed away Sunday,
June 8, at 11 a.m. in Redmond
Park Hospital.
He was born in Chattooga
County, son of the late Wilson
Scoggins and Teccoa Smith
Scoggins. Mr. ScogEins was a
retired textile worker and a
member of the Pennville First
Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Flossie Young Scoggins of
Summerville; and several
nieces and nephews also
survive.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June 10, at 11 a.m.
from the chapel of Erwin-Petitt
Funeral Home with the Rev.
DeWayne White officiating.
| Interment was in Green
Hills Memory Garden.
~ Active lrallbearers were
“Shorty" Hawkins, Douglas
Miller, John Shankles, Frank
Hendrix, Ralph Howell and
Jerg Cochran.
onorary pallbearers were
Ed Mills, J. T. Sctiggins. G.C.
Packard, Rufus itt, Her
man Adams, Archie Mills,
Wilson Hendrix, Mark
Cochran and DeForrest Owens.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
PENNVILLE
CHRISTIAN
MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
CHURCH
HIGHWAY 27 NORTH
& 4% -4
D . ,
§ (‘ g
DANIEL E. TANNER
Pastor
e A S
Sunday School .. .9:50a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship . .7:00 p.m,
Wednesday .. ... .7:00 p.m.
VBS Scheduled
Vacation Bible School will
be held June 16-20 at Dry
Valley Baptist Church from 6-8
p.m. Classes will be f)rovided
nursery through adult.
The themes for individual
classes are: nursery, God's
Outdoors; beginners, Give
Thanks to God; primary, Lear
ning to Please God; juniors,
Learning to Follow and Wor
ship; youth, Jesus Makes a Dif
ference; and adults, Models for
Ministry.
Carl Kinsey, pastor, and
members of the church extend
to everyone an invitation to
attend.
Refreshments will be serv
ed daily.
i e w seccecene
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N E ’ s o SUMMERVILLE, GA.
I I 9 INC. phone 857.4412
Club Has Workshop Slated
Saturday, June 14, from 10
am. to 2 pm. at the Trion
Methodist Church, the Chat
tooga Garden Club will sponsor
a workshop on Japanese flower
arraniing for members. The
workshop will be taught by
DAVID’S FABLES
Once upon a time, there were two mules. Each was bound
to the other by a length of rope. The ends had been looped
around each mule's neck. Their owner, a cruel man, had set out
a feed trough on each side of the stable, just out of their reach.
For days, the mules, both stubborn and selfish, pulled and pull
ed against each other trying to reach their feed. Both grew very
tired and very hungry. Bye and bye, one mule said, “Our cruel
master makes us pull against each other, and both of us grow
hungry and weak. We are bound together, so let’s work
together. Come to my side of the stable, and let’s eat my food.
When it is gone, we can walk together to your side, and, again,
eat together.” They did, and both prospered.
It is time to quit being selfish and stubborn in our district. It
is time to pull together. Then we will prosper. THAT IS MY
PLEDGE TO YOU!
A o, = W Can
Man / Get
Who Things
Cares - Done
% A DAVID HARTLINE
S\ STEP AHEAD
weerE® WITH HARTLINE!
Vote for David Hartline, Rep. Dist. 5-Democratic Primary Aug. 12, 1986
PAID POL. ADV.
Paid For By the Committee to Elect David Hartline — Pat Hartline, Chairman
| Mary Alice Doster Parker, a
native of Chattooia County.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
George Doster of the Gore
Communitly and is presently
| studying landscape architec
ture at the University of
Georgia. Mrs. Parker studied
Japanese flower arranging dur
ing the four years she and her
husband resided in Japan.
Each member is asked to
bg:fi a low flat container,
needlepoint flower holders, and
three types of flowers includinafi
a line type, such as a t
slender leaf.