Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, July 10, 1986
2-A
DEATHS
Sandra Adams
Mrs. Sandra F. Adams, 42,
199 Deforrest Ave., Trion,
flassed away July 2 at 12:30 at
er residence.
Mrs. Adams was born June
22, 1944 in Etowah County,
Ala., daughter of Mrs. WanXa
Quinn and the late Lewis
Quinn. She was a Baptist by
faith, and a former emrloyee of
the A.L.W. Carpet Plant.
Surviving are her husband,
Lester Fay Adams, Jr.;
mother, Mrs. Wanda Alderson
Quinn, LaFayette; four sons,
Jeffery Adams, Lester Fay
Adams 1111, Michael Adams
and JodK'iAdams. Trion; two
sisters, Mrs. Janice Cochran
and Miss Cindy Quinn,
LaFayette; three brothers,
William Quinn, Fort
Oglethorpe, Jerry Quinn and
Charles é):inn. LaFayette; one
grandchild; and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held
at 11 a.m. July 4 in the chapel
of Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
with the Rev. Robert Patterson
officiating.
Interment was in the West
Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Bob Baugh, Bill McDaniel,
Johnny Holder, Richard
Dockery, Bud Tinney and Babe
Willingham.
Honorary ?lallbearers were
em‘:lo}oyees of the Walker Coun
ty Telephone Co.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Virginia
Alexander
Mrs. Virginia Alexander,
59, Lfierly, fiassed away July 4
in a Rome hospital.
Mrs. Alexander was born in
Walker County Sept. 26, 1926,
daughter of the qate Alfred
Monroe and Marian Gardner
Bryant. She was a member of
the Lyerly First Baptist
Church.
Surviving are her widower,
Ernest Alexander; son, Tomm
Alexander, Lyerly; two g'rancii
daughters, Nicole and Rebecca
Ellenburg
Monument
Co.
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Alexander, Lyerly; one sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Hanle, Lyerly;
six brothers, Norman Bryant,
Grady Bryant, Jack Bryant
and P.ydward Bryant, Summer
ville; Johnny Bryant and Bill
Bryant, Lyerly; several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held
at 3 p.m. July 6 in the L‘\;erly
First Baptist Church with the
Revs. 'l‘on¥ Christi and Jimmy
Bryant officiating.
Interment was in Lyerly
Cemetery.
Active Eallbearers were
' Ronnie Bucklew, Barry Alex
י ander, Bart Bryant, Billy
i Bryant, Anthony Bryant and
Clifford Bryant.
י Honorary pallbearers were
' Larry Weesner, William
' ““Fuzz’’ Anderson, Roger
' Bryant, Duward Tomlin, Joe
. Potter, Harold Dean Ra%rand.
.W. H. Smith Jr., Ewell Price,
' Rayburn Mitchell, Glenn Mar
' tin, O. W. Carpenter, Dennis
Bryant, Allen Bryant, Kane
1 Phillips, Rex Evans and Bill
Ponder.
1 Hill Chapel of Lane Funeral
' Home had charge of
i arrangements.
John H. Davis
| John Henry Davis, 82,
f‘ Route 3, Summerville, passed
| away July 6at 12:45 p.m. at his
| residence.
| He was born in Olenton,
' La., May 27, 1904, son of the
' late Sam Davis and Lillie Har
l ris Davis. Mr. Davis was a
retired textile worker and a
י Baptist by faith. His wife, Era
Cecile Davis, died March 9,
ז 1988
| Surviving are one son,
| Samuel S. Davis; three sisters,
' Mrs Fannie Blackmon and
ן Mrs. Maudie Hines, Summer
| ville and Mrs. Lillie Mae Hines,
| Trion; one brother, Ed Davis,
Lyerly; eight grandchildren;
one great-grandchild; one
great;freat-grandchild: and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. July 8 in the chapel
of Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
with the Revs. Waydell Howell
and John Mann officiating.
‘l Interment was in
| Macedonia Cemetery.
ְ Active pallbearers were
| Howard Dillard, Michael
| Hines, Buddy Hines, Bob Led
| ford, Jack Brown and Albert
| Downer.
בֶ Honorary pallbearers were
| Ernest Shireman, Bud
| Stephens and Horace Floyd.
יֶכֵ Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
| was in charge of arrangements.
‘Hattie Grigsby
|
| Mrs. Hattie Lou Pruitt
] 6]1551((’. 89, West Armuchee,
| died at her residence July 7.
| Mrs. Grigsby was the daugfiter
| of the late Wilford and Lucy
| Wilson Pruitt. She was the
| widow of the late R.C.
Grigsby. Mrs. Grigsby was the
oldest active member of the
Shiloh Baptist Church.
י Surviving are two
| daughters, Mrs. Helen Pope,
’ East Armuchee and Mrs. Ruth
| McWilliams, West Armuchee;
| three sons, Cecil Grigsby, Gor
| don K. Grigsby and Robert
Grigsbi, West Armuchee; nine |
grandchildren; seven great
grandchildren; several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Shiloh
Bagtist Church with the Revs.
C. F. Strickland and Riley
Bomar officiating.
Interment was in Pleasant
Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
grandsons.
LaFayette Chapel of Lane
Funeral Home has charge of |
arrangements. גּ
Infant Ray |
Master Joseph Preston |
Ladon Ray, infant son of Terry |
Ladon and Janice Teresa |
Madeline Ray, Lyerly, passed |
away July 2 in a Rome|
hospital. ְ
gurviving beside the |
arents are (frandparents. Mrs. |
Eorine Cordel, Trion; Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Abernathy,
Summerville; great- |
andparents, Mr. and Mrs.
flnther Williamson, Trion; Mrs. |
I. V. Abernathy, Fort Payne, |
Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. |
Felder, Waxahachie, Texas;
several aunts, uncles and
cousins. יַּ
Funeral services were held |
86 1 p.m. July 4 at the|
raveside in West Hill |
éemetery with the Rev. Billy |
Wright officiating. י
Hill Chapel of Lane Funeral |
Home had charge (ס
arrangements.
Scott Thomas {
Scott Monroe Thomas, 87, E
Chattooga Avenue, Lyerly, |
passed away July 3 at his |
residence. E
Mr. Thomas was born in |
Mineral Wells, Texas, Aug. 16, |
1898, son of the late George |
Thomas and Tressie Wilson |
Thomas. Mr. Thomas was a
retired textile worker, and |
former owner-operator of the
Lyerly Grist Mill. He was a |
member of the Lyerly First |
Baptist Church. |
Surviving are three sisters, |
Mrs. Maude Rutledge and Mrs. |
Nola B. Bell, Summerville, and |
Mrs. Alice Kinsey, Gadsden, |
Ala.; several nieces and
nephews. ‘
Funeral services were held |
2 p.m. July 5 in the Erwin-
Petitt Funeral Home Chapel
with the Rev. J. B. Cantrell
officiating.
Interment was in the South |
Carolina Campground. |
Active palfgearers were |
W. H. Smith, Anderson Smith,
William Bell, Junior Fleming,
Otis Brown and Jimmy Glenn.
Honorary Fallbearers were
Raymond Bell, George Sitton,
Ro{ert Hughes, John
Crawford, Ollie Rutledge, Her
by Cook, Donald Pickle, Roy
Bishop and Ralph Bishop. ר
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
MILK
Milk and milk products ac
count for 74 percent of the
calcium in the nation's food
supply, say Cooperative Exten
sion Service experts.
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Improvements Made In Downtown Menlo
The completion of the new city hall has
inspired a number of merchants to spruce
up the downtown Menlo area. One of the
first to make improvements was Ballard's
Hardware, which added a new metal
facade to the building. Other merchants
are joining in the move to ‘‘paint up and
Lifeline Unit Ordered,
More ‘Buttons’ Available
Although the number of
subscribers to Chattooga
County Hospital's Lifeline pro
gram had reached 18 early this
week rather than the goal of 20,
Hospital Authority %hairman
Charlie Williams has authoriz
ed purchase of the central
Life Fine unit.
Betty Wollstein, executive
director of the hospital, said
Tuesday that WillFi)ams had
okayed ordering the $5,000
central processing system for
the facility in anticipation that
the remaining two subscribers
would be obtained by the time
it arrives.
She pointed out that the
hospital is not limiting the
Lifeline subscribers to only 20
people. “*All we have to &') is
order more (individual) units,"”’
she said. So while the initial
goal was to sign ur 20
subscribers, the hospital unit
will be able to handle additional
subscribers.
Persons still wishing to
subscribe may contact Mrs.
Wollstein at 857-4761 or
Katherine Camp at 857-1111.
The fee is sls per month for
each unit.
The central Lifeline unit is
expected to arrive at the
hospital in six to eight weeks,
sometime between Aug. 18 and
Sept. 1.
o
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NO CREDIT CHECK ¢ FREE DELIVERY & SERVICE
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I * EASY-TO-USE TOUCH CONTROL PANEL
MODEL ML-40 makes cooking as simple as 1-2-3 Digital
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FOR A MICROWAVE COME TALK TO OUR HOME ECONOMIST
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HEAVY DUTY WASHERS
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U.S.SAVINGS BOND {
קעק שׁשחֹהּשַׁתִּשַׁתֵּלעֹשִׂחֹחֹבֶּ
WITH
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I :
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY
9AM.TO7P.M.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
9AM.TO 8 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY
fix up” the area in anticipation of several
larfe events to be held in the city park,
including the annual Fiddler's Convention
in early August and the Old Timer's Day
for senior citizens later this year. Above,
residents take a stroll past the hardware
store. (Staff photo by Kay Abbott).
Lifeline subscribers, such as
the disabled or elderly, will be t
able to summon help from any |
location in the county simply
by pushing a butten on the in
dividual units. The device, part
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“flé, ו 1 Deluxe Photo Album Page with each roll |
=Y of film developed and processed at | S
& 7 B PHOTO WORLD. We now have photo al- |3¢
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A bums and pages for all size prints (including 4” by 6”). Bring Y?Uf f{/'vrg &
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244 |3l North Commerce St. 857-3221 ___JPHOTO 7
ייֶזְ\יֶנָּ%־וֶ Kodak is a registered trademark of the Eastman Kodak Conu_?_a_iy—_—__-———_—“_ י.;
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SALES AND RENTALS
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of which is attached to the
subscriber’'s phone, dlso may
be set to summon help after a
specified period of time elapses
even if the subscriber is unable
to push the button.
s FLOYD OUTLAW -
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Countdown 88
This is your opportunity to contribute to the history of
Chattooga County which is to be published in 1988. זו
you know the answer to these questions, or if you have
historical information which you feel should be in
cluded in the county history, please contact:
Robert S. Baker
10617 Thrasher Road
Jonesboro, Georgia 30236
—————————————————————————
o In 1895 J. W. Pitts built a house in Sum
merville to be occupied by Rev. J. G. Hunt. It
was described as being “on the corner op
posite Mr. Fuller’s residence”. Where was this
house located?
e For many vears a big two-story house stood
south of Summerville in some tall oaks just
south of where Lyerly Street dead-ends into
the Lverly Highway. In the 1930’s or 40’s the
Walton Broome family lived in this house,
and possibly operated a dairy. In later vears,
Jack Hartline lived there. The house no
longer stands, having burned or been torn
down. Who originally built this house?
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