Newspaper Page Text
. . . The Summerville News, Thursday, October 27, 1988
2-A
DEATHS
Lyda Adams
Mrs. Lyda Emma Adams,
76, Trion Rte. 1, Mountain
View community, died at 10
a.m. Oct. 19 at Ker residence.
She was born in Stevenson,
Ala., Dec. 23, 1911, daughter of
the late Alvin Henry Earp and
Bessie Mae Holt garp. Mrs.
Adams was a member of Penn
ville church of Christ. Her son,
Top Adams, died earlier.
Surviving are her widower,
Bill Adams, Trion; one
daughter, Mrs. Carolyn
Barksdale, Trion; one step
daughter, Mrs. Emmalene
Hme¥. Chicago, Ill.; one step
son, Terry Agams. Rossville;
one sister, Mrs. Helen Nunn,
Ringgold; one brother, Fonnie
Earp, Trion; six grandchildren,
one great-grandson; several
nieces and nephews. ey
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Friday in the chapel
of Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
with Minister Jim Lewis and
the Rev. James Braddy
officiating.
Interment was in West Hill
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Wayne Hugges. Donnie Hayes,
Billyn “Jug” Hayes, James
Mi.ll);r, Alfred Henderson and
O’Neal Elrod.
Honorary pallbearers were
ladies of Pennville church of
Christ.
Matilda Brown
Mrs. Matilda G. Brown,
Summerville Rte. 3, died on
Wednesday, Oct. 19, in Oak
View Nursing Home.
She was born in Chattooga
County on Jan. 28, 1905 and
was the daughter of the late
Berry Lee Gilreath and Lula
Mae Deering Gilreath.
Survivors include her
widower, Lewis Brown; one
daughter, Mrs. Jo Ann Fay,
Bloomington, W. Va.; one son,
David Husky, Cloudland; a
half-sister, Mrs. Bertie Mae
Woodard, Summerville; one
brother, Ben Gilreath, Trion;
19 grandchildren, 22 great
grandchildren; nieces and
nephews. S
Funeral services were held
at noon Saturday in Mount
Clive Methodist Church with
the Revs. Wrathburn Cash and
Allen Ballenger officiating.
Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
grandsons and nephews.
Honorary pallbearers were
employees of Oak View Nurs
ing Home. . o
~Lane Funeral Home, Hill
Chapel, had charge of
arrangements.
Luvenia
Etchinson
Mrs. Luvenia Sarah
Elizabeth Etchinson, Summer
ville Rte. 2, died Friday even
ing, Oct. 21, in Redmond Park
Hospital, Rome.
§le was a member of
Thomas Chapel AME Zion
Church, and widow of Johnny
Etchinson Sr.
Survivors include one
daughter, Mrs. Ruby Adams,
Summerville; four sons, Henry
David Etchinson, Columbus,
Ohio, Bobby, William Paul,
and Johnny Etchinson Jr.,
Summerville; two step
daughters, Mrs. Maybel?e
McDaniel, Lyerly, and Mrs.
Lillie Knox, Summerville; two
brothers, Oscar Finley, Lyerly,
and Thelma Finley, Summer
ville; 22 grandchildren, 13
great-grandchildren; daughters
and son-in-law, sisters and
brothers-in-law; nieces and
nelphpws; cousins and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25, in
Thomas Chapel AME Zion
Church wit& the Revs.
Ellenburg
Monument
Co.
LYERLY HIGHWAY
ALL TYPES
OF MONU MENIS
Largest
Display
In North
Georgia!
CALL 857-3335
DAY OR NIGHT
OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M.
Talmadge Clark, Robert
Haynesworth and other
ministers officiating.
Granddaughters were
flowerbearers and grandsons
were pallbearers.
Interment was in Lyerly
Cemetery.
Arrangements were by
Willis Funeral Home, Dalton.
Susie Strickland
Susie Mae Strickland, 86,
Summerville Rte. 3, Orchard
Road, died Sunday, Oct. 16, in
Oak View Nursing Home.
She was the daugher of the
late William **Bill”" and Minnie
Price Hudgins. She was born
June 16, 1902 at Holland. She
received her education in the
public schools of Chattooga
County and was a member of
the West Fifth Street church of
Christ. She was married to
Henry Strickland in 1932, who
died in 1948. They had five
children, four girls and one boy.
Two daughters died earlier.
Survivors are one son,
Robert Strickland, Summer
ville; four daughters, Marie
Brown, Cleveland, Ohio, Min
nie McElroy, Cedar Bluff, Ala.,
Arizona Crandall, Brooklyn,
N. Y., Mary Beamon, Summer
ville; one sister, Viola Hudgins,
Summerville; one daughter-in
law, Catherine Strickland,
Summerville; three sons-in-law,
David McElroy, Cedar Bluff,
Douglas Brown, Cleveland and
Bud Crandall, Brooklyn; 20
grandchildren, 13 great
grandchildren; nieces and
nephews and other relatives.
Betty Treadway
Mrs. Betty Sue Treadway,
43, Trion Rte. 2, died at 8:30
p-m. Sunday in Chattooga
County Hospital.
She was born in Chattooga
County on Feb. 25, 1945,
daughter of the late George
Potts. She was a member of
Fellowship Baptist Church.
Surviving are her widower,
WAL-MART
Moonlight
Macdness
!y32h5:|529 n'snale'ub
Folgers Coffee
2-Lb.-7-oz. Can
Reg. 4 18
5.97 B
Irish Spring
— 4 Bar —
Reg. 2 For 3 oo
1.97 N
B Colgate Pump
— Gel or Paste - 64-oz. —
Reg. z For 3 oo
1.96 ®
" TAMPAX
— Reg. or Super - 40-Ct. —
: 2.97
3.37 8
Charles Treadway Jr., Trion;
one daughter, Mrs. Betty Lynn
Cagle, gl‘rion; mother, D%rs.
Mary Swafford Potts, Trion;
one sister, Mrs. Josephine
Hayes, Trion; three brothers,
Thurman Potts and James
Potts, Trion, Dave Potts,
Savannah; two grandchildren,
Terry Wayne and Charles
Lynn Ca(fle. Trion; several
nieces and nephews. e
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday in
Fellowship Baptist Cflurch
with the P?evs. L.eon Hall and
Ralph Sumner officiating.
Pnterment was in West Hill
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Terry Potts, Randall Potts,
Robbie Hayes, Chuck Rollings,
Albert Cagle and Monroe
Bruce.
Honorary pallbearers were
members of the Sunday School
class of the Fellowship Baptist
Church.
Erwin-Petitt Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
Robert
Yarbrough
Robert Lee Yarbrough Sr.,
76, Summerville Rte. 2, died
Thursday night, Oct. 20, at his
residence fofiowing an extend
ed illness.
Mr. Yarbrough was bornin
Cherokee County, Ala., on
June 22, 1912, son of the late
Tom and Susie Hix Yarbrough.
He was a member of Perennial
Springs Baptist Church, was
employed as insl]i)ector for
Georgia Rug Mill prior to
retirement, and was a member
of Alpine Lodge 211 F&AM,
where he had served as tyler
for the past 20 years.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Ruth Yarbrough; one son,
Robert Lee Yarbrough Jr.,
Summerville; one sister, Mrs.
Clevadale Hartline,
Gaylesville, Ala.; two grand
daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Kirby,
Summerville, and Mrs. Tammy
Ingram, Marietta: one great
granddaughter, gI-\r/liss
Stephanie Kirby, Summerville;
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Lipton Tea
— 3-oz. Jar —
Reg.
2.78 &
TUNA ;
— 612-oz. Can — 1
Reg. 58@
r
Spice Classics
— Asst. Spices —
Reg. 500
78
Bayer Aspirin
— 365-Ct. —
Reg.
= .04
at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, in
the chapel of Erwin-Petitt
Funeral flome with the Revs.
Jimmy Bailey and Fred Bur
rage officiating,
Interment was in Mount
Bethel Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Berlin Murp%y, R.l. Murghy.
Ray Lemmings, Ernest Yar
brough, James Yarbrough and
Carl Allen Johnson.
Honorary pallbearers were
Hubert Joyner, Earl Daven-
Fort, James Thomas, Jon
‘Payne, Lamar Gregg, John
Espy, James Boyd, J. %‘ Boyd,
l‘ld‘()fie Kerce, Max Jones and
Leroy Nichols.
In lieu of flowers, the fami
ly requested that contributions
be made to the Alpine Lodge
211 building fund or tfie
Cherokee County Rescue
Squad.
Hearing Held On IRS Levy
A hearing was held Tues
day and Wegnesday in Atlan
ta on litigation involving the
Internal Revenue Service, the
Chattooga County Sheriff's Of
fice andg two drug trafficking
susgects.
Sheriff Gary McConnell
and Ron Turner, chief in
vestigator for the sheriff’s of
fice, testified in the case Tues
day afternoon. The case is be
ing heard in U.S. District
Court before Judge Marvin
Shoob.
RAID
McConnell filed the lawsuit
in federal court at Rome in ear
ly August after the IRS levied
against $59,614 in cash that
** A SPECIAL THANKS **
A special thanks to all of
you for the kindness shown our
family and friends at the pass
ing o}{ our “Donzella Richard
son Palmer.”’ It is so nice to
have true friends like you.
The Richardson'’s,
“ Shropshire’s and
Palmer's
. &
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Chattooga Countians should change their
timepieces before they go to bed Saturday
night. The time will ““fall back™ one hour
from Eastern Daylight Time to Eastern
Standard Time at 2 a.m. Sunday. For ex
ample, if you go to bed at 10 p.m. Satur
had been seized from the home
of Elliott ““The Chief"” Norton,
and his mother, Ruby Norton,
in a drug raid on March 26.
The sheriff said he filed the
action to give the county and
state time to file a response to
the IRS levy in hopes t?nat they
would be the beneficiaries of
any distribution of the Norton
cash and other property seized
at that same time from the
Nortons. The Nortons were
charged with several drug law
violations. They have not yet
been tried.
TWO-WEEK LIQUIDATION ESTATE SALE
GERT'S TRADING PLACE
103 Harrell Street Trion
Phone 734-7191
Hours: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
2 Motorcycles; ‘76 Plymouth, Camper Bus, Log Splitter,
Electric Tools
ALL ITEMS WILL BE SOLD
Palmolive
o gl
Reg. 1.26
175-Ct. Kleenex
FAGIAL
TISSUE
Reg. 1.07
18°
CHEER
LIQUID
— 64-oz. —
Reg. 4.43 ‘
3.00
: ; gt A g WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY =it s
our intention to have every advertised item in stock However,
PR'CES GOOD T HROUGH OCTO BF‘ R 3 1 nud\:;e to any unforeseen reason, an advertised item is not
available foi purchase, Wal-Mart will issue a Rain Check on
MMERV IL L E (~————\ request. for the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price
14TR Io N . ” { whenever available, or will sell you'a similar item at acom- |
i ! li parable reduction in price. We reserve the right to limit quan:
MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-9 SUNDAY 12:30-5:30 j tities. Limitations void in New Mexico g «
’ ; s e cltolibiitiie du i e Sttt e /e
Time Change Sunday
The county government
said in response fi)at the suit
shouldn't lggve been filed and
that the county didn't have
any claim on the money. The
()fl)ilce of Dist. Atty. David
“Red" Lomenick, representing
the state, said distribution to
the state and county of any
Norton assets should come
after the IRS levy is satisfied.
Norton and his mother said
that the money was not drug
related cash but was Elliott
Norton's inheritance from his
late father. The IRS isn't en-
" Libby’s
Vegetables
* Corn
* Peas
+ Green Beans
Reg. 58°
2For
" Planter's
Honey Roasted
PEANUTS
Reg. 1.97 |
1.50 |
| ANIMAL
| GRACKERS
— 2.1 b. Bag.
Reg. 1.50
1.11
day, set your timepieces back to 9 p.m.
and you'll “gain’ an extra hour of s‘l)eep
until next spring when EDT goes in effect
once again. Buftf’nrd Buzzardgof Six Flags
uses this unique “‘pumpkin clock’ to re
mind everyone of the change.
titled to any of the money, they
said, and neither is the county
nor the state.
The county government
and the district attorney’s of
fice weren't represented at the
hea‘ring Tuesgay. McConnell
sair
HILL CHAPEL
o&ne
3unera/ flome
123 N. Commerce St. 404-857-3423
Summerville, Ga. 30747
RONNIE HIGHFIELD, MANAGER
We Honor All Monuments
Burial Plans Now Available
ASK ABOUT OUR PRE-ARRANGED FUNERAL PLAN
Halloween
Fire Safety
Deadline
The deadline for correcting
all fire safeg' violations in the
Chattooga County Courthouse
will fall on Halloween.
Chattooga Commissioner
Harry Powell was given the
Oct. 31 deadline %ate last
spring. If the county doesn't
make the necessary corrections
and renovations by next Mon
day, said the Georgia Fire Mar
shal's office, the case will he
turned over to the office of
state attorney general for legal
action against the county in
Superior Court.
Fire insPectors found 34 fire
safety violations in the cour
thouse durinéan inspection on
Aug. 25, 1987.
Commissioner Powell has
apparently made some correc
tions, including removin
stored books amdg records ans
placing some wiring in metal
conduit.
A deputy fire marshal will
inspect the courthouse after
next Monday's deadline, the
state said earlier this month,
and if the corrections haven't
been made, tHe matter will be
Eiven to Atty. Gen. Michael
owers.
Arraignment for the next
session of Chattooga County
State Court will be held on
Monday, Nov. 14,
Non-jury criminal trials
have been set for Monday,
Nov. 28, and jury trials are
scheduled to start on Tuesday,
Nov. 29.
Indian Summer
— 64-Oz. —
Reg. 1.48 |
Ocean Spray
CRANBERRY
~ DRINKS
— Asst. Flavors —
Reg. 2.38
- 1T
* Lifebuoy
SOAP
— 3 Pk, —
Reg. 92°¢
, 67«:
State Court