Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, August 7, 1986
2-A
DEATHS
. |
George Cooper
George A. “‘Red" Cooper, '
53, Summerville Rte. 1, passed
away Sunday morning in a
Rome hospital following a
pulg{wooding accident J ul‘y; 30.
e was born in Jackson
Countf', Ala., June 6, 1933, son |
of the late George A. and Ethel t
Goff Cooßer. He was employed |
by D & D Trucking Co. '
Surviving are three sisters, [
Mrs. Ruby Pollack, Portland, |
Or., Mrs. Emma McDonald, |
Summerville and Mrs. Gerthie |
Hampton, Summerville; three [
brothers, Raymond Cooper, '
Summerville, Billy Cooper,
Lyerly and James R. Cooper, ]
Summerville; several nieces |
and nephews. 1
Funeral services were held |
at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Hill |
Chapel of Lane Funeral Home |
with the Revs. Billy Moses, 3
Sanford Deßerry and Walter |
Morgan officiating. l
Interment was in New |
Home Cemetery. |
Hill Chapel of Lane Funeral
Home. had charge of
arrangements.
Sewell Pendy
Sewell Ellis Dendy, 786,
Summerville Rte. 2, Pennville
community, passed away Aug.
1 at 10:30 a.m. at his residence.
He was born in Chattooga
Ellenburg
Monument
Co.
LYERLY HIGHWAY
ALL TYPES
OF MONUMENTS
RV R TSN SV B,
Largest
Display
in North
Georgia!
LS A£ A BNNTSY 3AR
CALL 857-3335
DAY OR NIGHT
OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M.
Dis
covel’ &.t e
i aVi n N 5 :
“&- 1L iy 0l) .;w. %‘Ugl.*.e by
avings %}a&:
PLASTIC OR DROPPER ' |
im 502 Wising
SRS .l 69 Sl
' YOUR CHOICE
i
DRAMAMINE el
TABLETS 12'S ma@_gc
preen B )
157 =" ."/‘
| 1 e 00, B |
- e
% BAUSH AND LOMB
| |.| PRESERVED SALINE. OR o
| | | SENSITIVE EYES SALINE 288 RNI [& e
| || soiution 120 z 2|| o
g™ —— YOUR CHOICE || e
©,.| #9777 OALYCLEANER 1502 | s
o 2 OR SENSITIVE EYES ‘
W DAILY CLEANER 10Z | '
!—,. f-j_ A kl;’/'
/\ VASELINE
INTENSIVE CARE
‘ 1n- LOTION 10 oz.
M J 169
| g-TIPS
p@‘j-o'Qb COTTON SWABS
{ 170'S
l 17
. T VASELINE
{ 1 PETROLEUM JELLY T‘?
Lo 7.5 0L gg:g\“u
' ‘ 'l 57
1 r CUTEX
B POLISH REMOVER
5
County May 22, 1910, son of
the late Joel Robert Dendy and
Harriett Quoils Dendy. Mr.
Dendy was a retired textile
worker and a Baptist.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Geneva Dendy, Summer
ville; two daughters, Mrs.
Juanita Poe, Huntsville, Ala.,
Mrs. Corrine Clark, LaFayette;
three sons, Sewell Dendy,
LaFayette, Joel T. Dendg. Fort
Payne, Ala., Larry R. Dendy,
Trion; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Thomason, Summerville, Miss
Lillie Dendy, Rome; 13 grand
children; four great
grandchildren; several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Sunda¥‘in the chapel
of Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
with the Revs. Lorne Brown
and Jim Cordell officiating.
Interment was in Summer
ville Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
%randsons: Mitchell Dendy,
im Dendy, Tim Clark, Ton
Ingram, Billy Poe, Rici;
Bryant, Ross Bryant and
Larry Stoker.
Honorary pallbearers were
Gordon Cochran, Leon Gard
ner, Frank McGraw, G. W.
Stevens, Grady Ramey, Hoyt
Williams, Ed%ar Byars, Earl
McDaniel, Billy Moore, Jules
Sttéphens. Tommy Thompson
and Glenn Morris.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
Mae Harris
Mrs. Mae W. Harris, 81,
Summerville Rte. 2, passed
away last Friday night in Chat
tooga County Hospital.
Mrs. Harris was born in
Butts County May 27, 1905,
daughter of the late John
Wilger. She was a member of
the New Bethel Baptist
Church. Her husband, Wi?liam
Lawson Harris, died in 1954.
Surviving are her daughter,
Mrs. Mary so White, Summer
ville; son, John Roger Mann,
Macon; six grandchildren; 11
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Sunday in Dry Valley
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Carl Kinsey officiating.
Interment was in West Hill
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Steve White, Gerald Pinion,
Vic Morris, Eddie Elrod, Ran
dy Fowler and Jimmy
Alexander.
Hill Chapel of Lane Funeral
Home had charge of
arrangements.
John Pace
Funeral services for John R.
Pace, 79, Ann Arbor, Mich.,
who died Juliy;TSO, were held
Tuesday in Price and Sons
Mortuary, Summerville, with
laymen of Jehovah's Witnesses
officiating. Interment was in
Allfi)od gemeterv.
e was born Dec. 19, 1906,
in Polk County, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pace.
Survivors include his
widow, Mary L. Pace, Ann Ar
bor; two brothers, Lummie and
Lawrence, Columbus, Oh.; five
sisters, Louise Jones and Ger
trude Sherfield, Cedartown,
Mary Channey and Eddie
Thurman and Evelyn Palmers,
Columbus; nieces and nephews
and other relatives.
Chamber
Meeti
eeting
Tuesday
The Chattooga County
Chamber of Commerce board
of directors will meet at 7:45
am. next Tuesday at The
Round Table, Pennville.
Mostly routine business is
expected to be transacted.
Harvefy McCollum will host the
breakfast session.
Team 2nd
In Tourney
The Jimmy Black
Chevrolet softball team recent
ly placed second in the Fort
Payne Recreation Department
softball leafue. It also placed
third in the league tournament.
Members of the team in
clude: Benny Humphrey, Debo
Busby, Dee Windle, Mike
Wright, Eddie Colbert, Greg
Hutchins, Wade Hall and Mike
Moseley.
Jett Keen, John Stanley,
Ronnie Hall, Randall Pierce,
Kenny Hampton, Gene Noles
and Wayne Humphrey.
Shawn Edwards, Bradley
Turner, Randy Ledford and
Jimmy Black.
CONTAC CONTAZ
12 HOUR CAPSULES
gOF CAPLEgTS3. 10S D=
’ YOUR CHOICE |E— e,
MFG. REFUND OFFER | Offi’:”“;“
e e e )
KERI L
LOTION 6.5 OZ. = =
REGULAR. SCENTED OR tmq A
LIGHT | |
| &
YOUR CHOICE \L_:J Toop
S s SRR A S BP I R
.. STRESSTABS
| ‘.Mm tabs 600, WITH IRON OR
’ =l WITH ZING 60°S
G s 559
, [4l2“’l"“‘:“:’—% Eli 1&;2’7‘;.".%;.#% g7‘ YOUR CHOICE
7 POLY-VI-SOL o, | )
CIRCUS SHAPES Sfl"'..“ A =
55, SB,
WITH IRON AND ZINC |7 ~ | P
100°S -5
PAY CASH PAY LESS
' L g
I & |
?’ ™ .
L \
! N | ’
! ! ‘ %&‘\ L
| ‘_, s
I .\ 510 )
“w L A
e _
b % i
? B o T T
= I e
B i [g R,
: . ‘ 1 14 /O 1
‘ - > o ;.;;,!k “& sy
. ‘ “ .:, “ § | "‘f‘ h s \"‘ ) b
Technicians Treat Injured Driver
Chattooga County Ambulance Service emergency
medical technicians are shown treating Sadika Momin,
who was injured Monday when her car plunged into a
creek on Northwest Congress Street. Her compact car
was traveling east on the street when the accident oc
curred, said Summerville police. Ms. Momin was taken
to Chattooga County Hospital for treatment. (Staff
Photo).
Lovett Campaigns
For Joe Morecraft
-‘.:;. 3 M ‘
P
‘' » A
“‘-:"’»-‘ &
r
COMMISSIONER LOVETT
William ‘“Billy’’ Lovett,
vice chairman of the Georgia
Public Service Commission
(PSC), was campaigning in
Chattooga County %esday.
But not for himself.
He was promoting the
cause of Joe Morecraft, the
Republican candidate who will
face Democratic Congressman
George ‘‘Buddy’’ Darden on
Nov. 4. Neither Morecraft nor
Darden has any opposition in
next Tuesday’s primary.
Lovett, who (Foes not face a
reelection bid this year, switch
ed from the Democratic to the
Regublican parg' after the
1984 election. His visits to
Chattooga County and other
parts of the Seventh District
this week are serving two pur
poses, he explained. First, he
vas campaigning for
Morecraft, and second, it gives
him an opportunity to visit
with his constituents about
PSC issues, Lovett said.
“LOOK GOOD”
Referring to the congres
sional election, Lovett said,
“Things look good. There's a
lot of work to Ee done. Things
look good for Joe and I hope to
be able to pull some in
dependents over to vote for
him . .. I tell people you look
for certain basic qualities in a
candidate: Is he honest? And
Joe fits that bill. Is he in
telligent? Joe fits that. Is he
dedicated and a hard worker?
He certainly is that. Joe's an
easy guy to sell because he's a
quality individual, and
Darden’s lackluster record will
help.”
Morecraft is strong in Cobb
County and in the north end of
the district, Lovett said, and
the campaign to reelect Sen.
Mack Mattingly will be
beneficial to the congressional
candidate.
One reason there seems to
be little interest in the U. S.
Senate race in the Democratic
Erimary, Lovett said, is
aecause Mattingly has done a
good Elob and no one is angry
with him.
It appears that Fifth
District Congressman Wyche
Fowler ma{ lead the
Democratic field next Tuesday
with former Jimmy Carter
chief of staff Hamilton Jordan
coming in second and Rep.
John Russell, Winder, coming
in third, Lovett speculated.
RUSSELL (EJAINS
“Russell has made some
gains . . . he's taken awhile to
catch on,”” Lovett continued.
“He doesn’t seem to have an
aggressive Eersonality but he
does have the support of a lot
of people, inclmfing Speaker
(Tom) Murphy . .. But no one
I've talked to sees him making
the runoff.”” But, warned
Lovett, anything can haf)pen in
politics just before an election.
Returning to his reference
to how quiet politics has been
this gear, Lovett said he feels
it's because most people are
satisfied, particularly with Sen.
Mattingll))'. The incumbent
Republican senator will be very
strong in Cobb County, Lovett
said, which will “have a very,
very positive impact on Joe's
campaign . . . The Republican
party is going to put an ex
traordinary amount of effort in
Mack’s and Joe's campaigns,
including direct mail ans phone
bank operations.”
Lovett, who serves on the
PSC with Jim Hammock and
Gary Andrews, Chickamauga,
declined to speculate on those
races because of his service
with the two commissioners.
Andrews and Hammock both
have opposition.
County To Pave
State Line Road
Chattooga County Commis
sioner Harry Powefi feels he
has resolved what he felt was
confusion surrounding four
bids submitted for more than
10 miles of paving in the coun
ty. He dplans to g‘mve county
crews do the work, starting
next week.
The commissioner said he
had renovated some county
equipment that had been out of
repair for a long period of time
and do the paving. It was not
until late last weefi that he was
able to find a part in Chat
tanooga, Tenn., for the equip
ment, the commissioner saig.
County crews will perform
all the work, including base
fireparation. on State Line
oad atop Lookout Mountain
at the Alabama state line, he
said, as well as triple-surface
paving of the 5.35-mile stretch.
Powell estimates that the
county can do the work for
about one-third less than
private contractors, or a total
of around SB,OOO to SIO,OOO per
mile. ‘*Material has
skyrocketed in the last few
days because everybody is put
ting it down; all counties are
using it and it (the price) has
skyrocketed . . . " Powell said.
He estimates that rock for the
paving will cost around $7 per
ton delivered and asphalt is
about 64 cents a gallon.
COUNTRY ROADS
“For the type roads that
we'll put it on, now; we'll not
put it on the Dixie Highway or
the most-used roads," the com
missioner said. “‘lt'll be the
mail routes and the country
roads that have never been
| DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 857 3724 |
, £
JUST ARRIVED ...
GREAT FOR APPLIQUEING
ASSORTED COLORS FAMOUS MANUFACTURER
50% Cotton — 50% Polyester
MACHINE WASHABLE—VALUES TO *20.00
CREW NECK— HOODED— SWEAT PANTS—
S 399 $ 599 $499
f
Just Arrived—New Selection
T-SHIRTS
Assorted Sizes, Colors.
Slight Irreg.
Values
(R WA 1] $ 169
ONLY
NEW SHIPMENT 4-qT. WIDE MOUTH INSULATED
ICE CREAM FOOD
FREEZERS JAR |
White Mountain, Cedar Bucket and unbreakable.
Stainless Steel Cream Can.
SHgg Sllgg.
Retail szz 99 Retail $1 69
44.99 *3.99 :
- MEN'S
LD] A4o] -\
Briefs and T-Shirts
144 ;
Retail $ 49
YR L) EA.
School SCissors.....Sugg. Retail *1.09 59¢
Transparent Tape....sug ketail 69: 3Y°
Staplel‘s Sugg. Retail 52.09 sl. 19
YT 1
PANTIES
S (TR W L
85°
paved, most of them, and that
don't have the traffic count,
such as 27, 48, 114, 100 and so
forth has. I'm not afraid of it,
a bit in the world, and Alabama
is using a tremendous amount
of it."
The commissioner had
received two bids on the
5.35-mile State Line Road, plus
five miles of other county road
resurfacing, last JUIK 7 but
decided not to o'pen them and
to readvertise for prorosals.
He received bids again July 24
and opened four, includin% the
two submitted July 7. They
were from A. W. Headrick Con
struction Co., Summerville;
Preferred Paving, Tunnell Hill;
and Charles E. Watts Inc.,
Gadsden, Ala., who Powell said
submitted two bids.
Other than State Line
Road, Powell earlier listed the
five miles of roads proposed for
double-surface treatment. They
include Ragland Road between
Highway 114 and Back Valley
Road near Lyerly, includin
both its eastern prongs; Ma(fi
dox Lake Road east of Sum
merville; Stinnett Road near
Subligna; Beeman Road from
the heart of Subligna south to
its end; and the eastern part of
Little Sand Mountain Road
from where the current pavin
ends to Haywood Valle Roatf
The commissioner a{so said
earlier that a roadway east of
Lyerly from the dam to
Highway 100 may be paved if
funds permit.
SHOP CHATTOOGA
COUNTY MERCHANTS
i
Lightweight Summer -
BLOUSES
Sugg. Retail *15.99
2 For $ 1 00
BOYS'
UNDERWEAR
Briefs and T-Shirts _
Sugg.
Retail 99¢
RN a Al
Asst. Coloring
Or Story Books
ST e LR
¢
| 39 59"“3 Fors 1
Two Local
Airmen
Graduate
Airman Ist Class Salina Y,
Mosteller, daaghter of Odell
Mosteller Sr., Summerville
Rte. 2, and Helen O'Neal, 202
F. Sixth St., Summerville, have
raduated from the U. S, Air
%‘orce personnel specialist
course at Keesler Air Force
Base, Miss.
Graduates of the course
learned how to prepare J)erson
nel regorts and records, and
earned credits toward an
associate degree in applied
science through the Communi
ty College of the Air Force.
"08¥Ea
OF THE WEEK
LS
1
g g%/
?"‘u‘?}n':o \ /
B
U-4373 - Reg. $89.95
STANSELL
FURNITURE
SOUTH OF TRION