Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 5, 1987
2-A
DEATHS
Death notices in The
Summerville News are
published free. There is
no charge to the family or
to the funeral home mak
ing the announcement.
Willie
Hudgins Jr.
Willie Hudgins Jr., 52, 421
State Street, Summerville,
passed away Jan. 26 in Chat
tooga County Hospital. He was
a member of the Highway 27
Church of Christ and was
formerly employed in local tex
tile milfs.
Survivors included are his
widow, Mrs. Cora L.ee Wooten
Hudgins, Summerville; one
foster daughter, Miss Mardella
Neal, Summerville; one sister,
Mrs. Beatrice Whitaker,
Macon; three aunts, Mrs. Susie
Mae Strickland, Mrs. Viola
Hudgins and Mrs. Edna
Walker, Summerville; uncles;
nieces; nephews; cousins;
sisters and brothers-in-law; and
other relatives.
Funeral services were held
8t 2 pm, Jan 31 in the
Highway 27 Church of Christ,
Summerville, with brother
L. D. Ludy and other ministers
officiating.
Flowerbearers were Janice
Foster, Jewell Allen, Inez Cov
ington, Betty Dean, Glenda
Ellenburg
Monument
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Hall and Florence Hudgins.
Pallbearers were Sammy
Johnson, Curt Smith, Calvin
Smith, Joe Bob Wiggins, Tom
my Lee Perry, Bo Wiggins,
John Adams, George A(fams
and Mose Adams.
Interment was in Napier's
(‘hapel Church Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
handled by \\'fifis Funeral
Home, Dalton.
Infant Leslic
Infant Randall Chase
Leslie, son of James and
Yvonne Gill Leslie, passed
away at 3:01 p.m. Monday in
Floyd Medicar(‘enter.
Surviving beside his
parents are grandparents, J. D.
and Helen VanPeYt Gill, Trion;
Ralph and Mary Pritchard of
Easley, o s great
grandparents, Mrs. L. M.
Rooker, Easley, S. C.; and Cur
tis Van Pelt, Menlo; aunts and
uncles.
Graveside services were
held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in
West Hill Cemetery with the
Rev. Herman Timms
officiating.
Erwinfi)etitt Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
.
Leo Seoggins
Leo M. Scoggins, 77, 1123
Rose Circle, Trion, passed
away Sunday at 5:10 p.m. in
Chattooga County Hospital.
He was born in Chattooga
County Feb. 24, 1909, son of
the late A. L. Scoggins and
Charlice Bynum Scoggins. Mr.
Scoggins was a retired textile
worker and a member of the
Trion Church of God of
Prophecy.
gur\'lving are his widow,
Mrs. Mary S. Scoggins, Trion;
two daughters, Mrs. Geneva
Dillard and Ms. Paula Brown,
Summerville; one son, Billy
Scoggins, Rossville; two
sisters, Mrs. Nellie Braddy,
LaFayette, Mrs. Ruby Baker,
Trion; three brothers, Barney
Scoggins, LaFayette, J.D.
Scoggins, Trion and Alton
Scoggins, Griffin, N. C.; eight
grandchildren; 18 great
grandchildren; several nieces
and nephews. i
Funeral services were held
at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Trion
Church of God of Prophecy
with the Revs. James Spence
and R. L. Puckett officiating.
Interment was in West Hill
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
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Jimmy Dillard, Rodney
Dillard, Keith Brown, David
Scoggins, Billy Ingram and
Dale Willingham.
Honorary fimlllwarers were
the Adult Fellowship Sunday
School Class of tge Trion
Church of God of Prophecy.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
Lorene Starr
Mrs. Lorene Warnette
Starr, 61, 201 Marvin Street,
Apt. 106, Summerville, passed
away Jan. 27 in Chattooga
County Hospital. She was a
member of Pfiasant Hill AME
Zion Church,
Survivors are her widower,
Willie Lee Starr; one sister,
Mrs. Irma Shropshire; two
brothers, James Kelley Shrop
shire and Voliva Shropshire,
Summerville; one stepsister,
Mrs. Frances Caddell, Chat
tanooga; one aunt, Mrs. Mattie
Haynes, Atlanta; father-in-law,
Robert Lee Starr, Summerville;
sisters and brothers-in-law;
nieces; nephews; cousins and
other relatives.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Jan. 30 in the Plea
sant Hill AME Zion Church,
Gore, with the Revs. Talmadge
Clark and other ministers
officiating.
Flowerbearers were Emma
Gladys Powell, Penny Faye
McCutchins, Catherine Smith,
Barbara White, Willie Mae and
Rosie Shropshire.
Pallbearers were Robert
Womble, Joe Berry Suttles,
Johnny Shropshire, Lonnie
Stewart, Thomas Johnson Jr.
and Mamon Price.
Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Arrangements were by
Willis Funeral Home, Dalton.
I |
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3
DR. HYDEN
IN MENLO AREA
Dooley Promises Cable TV Work
By KAY ABBOTT i
Staff Writer i‘
The Menlo City Council met ‘
with Boyce Doof;y. owner of |
Clear-Vu Cable, to discuss |
television cable reception pro- |
blems Tuesday night.
The Council told Dooley
that a number of complaints
had been received about the
reception of Atlanta television
channels during the past year,
and that residents were
threatening to cancel their
suhscr(if)tions to the service.
1 don't want to lose any |
customers,” Dooley told the |
Council. **We have {een work- 1
ing on this problem for some
time and have purchased new .
equipment twice."” |
SURPRISED |
Dooley said he was surpris- |
ed at the councilmen’s report |
that reception of the Atlanta
stations had been clear up to a
year ago. He said he haé) also
been unaware that some Menlo
residents were able to pick up
Chattanooga channels on their |
home antennas. *
“If it was clear before, I feel
I can certainly get it back to
where it was,” Dooley said. *'l
sincerely am trying. I have
never been able to get Chat
tanooga (on the comfimy's ‘
antennas serving enlo !
subscribers). If you would |
prefer Chattanooga stations, I |
could do that instead. All I |
have to do is turn the anten- |
nas.”’ [
Dr. Hyden Dies;
Rites Incomplete
Dr. William Ulysses
Hyden, a Chattooga County
medical, business and civic
leader for almost a half
century, died Wednesday at his
residence, 11 Simmons St.,
Trion.
Funeral arrangements were
incomplete late Wednesday
and will be announced later by
the Hill Chapel of Lane Funeral
Home.
Dr. Hyden was born in Bar
bourville, Ky., son of the late
William U. and Sylvia Yeary
Hyden. He move(f«, to Ohio at
an early age where he resided
until he enrolled at the Univer
sity of West Virginia and the
University of Arkansas.
After receiving his doctor of
medicine degree, he interned at
Erlanger Hospital, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. He established
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SATELLITE
Dooley explained that the
citg's other basic rate channels
(USA, WTBS, CNN, Nickelo
deon, CBN, WGN, ESPN and
Nashville Network) are signals
collected from satellite dishes.
Local pr%gramming from
Atlanta and Chattanooga sta
tions must be received on in
dividual antennas. He said the
Summerville antennas are
located atop Taylor's Ridge
while the Menlo antennas are
on a hilltoF near the city. Us
ing a relief map, Dooley
demonstrated how television
signals are affected b{ moun
tains in the county. He said
signals traveling in a straight
line can be “‘bent" or disrupted
by sharp mountain edges.
Dooley promised to Eer
sonally measure the Chat
tanooga signals in Menlo
Wednesday and take further
action to correct the problem.
The Council approved a
resolution to renew its loan for
$8,429 in start-up costs for its
sewerage system protject. The
money was required for initial
engineering fees and will be
refi)aid by state block grants
when construction begins on
the project. The Council chose
to gorrow the money from
Farmers and Merchants Bank
at seven percent interest for
one year.
GRANT
Menlo is currently seeking
an additional state block grant
of $268,000 from the Depart-
his medical practice in Trion in
1938 and retired in 1977 due to
health reasons.
Survivors include his
widow, Betty Katherine Erwin
Hyden; daughter and son-in
law, Debbie and Rick Camp;
son and daughter-in-law, Bill
and Camille Hyden; mother-in
law, Mrs. George D. Erwin;
three grandsons, William
“Bill" U. Hyden 111, Joseph
Franklin Hyden and Richard
Ross Camp, Trion; several
nieces and nephews.
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ment of Community Affairs for
cost overruns on its sewer
system. According to bids, the
city now needs $677,000 over
its initial sl.l-million budget
for construction. Total project
cost now stands at $1,789,000.
The sl.l-million original
budget had been secured
Lhmu%h grants and loans prior
to the bid opening in
December.
““We were very close at one
time,"" Mayor Theresa Canada
told the Council.
Councilman T.J. Luther
reported problems with the
concrete drive poured by a
private contractor recently at
the rear fire truck entrance at
city hall. The Council asked
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Tree Seedlings Picked Up In Chattooga
Tree seedlings for the current planting
season were being picked up last week at
the Chattooga County Forestry Office,
U. S. Highway 27, south of Summerville.
Applications for purchasing the trees
were filed during the summer, 1986.
Distribution of the trees by the Georgia
Forestry Commission was delayed
B L R LAR R
TIFIRRIFT :
RYITL ¢ $ ‘ 99
Values to $40.00 Single Roll e Single Roll
Luther to inspect the concrete,
which is reportedly flaking and
peeling, to determine if the job
needs to be repoured.
TABLED
The Council tabled a re
quest to approve S7OO in addi
tional hourly wages for the
librarian to oversee the sum
mer reading program at the
Menlo Library. Councilmen
afireed to research how many
children were using the pro
gram and at what hours the
majority of the children used
the library.
The mayor appointed coun
cilman Tommy Ballard and
Fire Commissioner J. P. Thorn
berry to make a revised list of
the citv's assets in preparation
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MEN’S T-SHIRTS
Assorted Colors. Slight Irregulars.
Suggzskgetail sde SIP 69
for an audit.
INSURANCE
The Council accepted the
low premium bid of $1,229 for
workman's compensation in
surance from the Georgia
Municipal Association. A se
cond bid of $1,341 was receiv
ed from Travelers Insurance
through Guffin and Eleam In
surance, Summerville,
Councilmen Frnest
“Spunky’’ Mitchell, Ballard
and City Recorder Hester
Hurtt were absent. Present
were Mayor Theresa Canada,
Councilmen Danny Powell,
Luther, Leroy “Bud" Tucker,
Fire Commissioner Thorn
berry, Dooley and Water Supt.
Sid Swords.
because the nurseries were flooded during
recent rains. The trees were purchased at
the time the applications were turned in
last summer. Shown left to right are
Ranger Fred Hall, Trion resident Dickie
Anderson, Ranger Emmett Bain and
Chattooga resident Richard Lindsay.
(Staff Photoy.