Newspaper Page Text
2-A
. The Summerville News, Thursday, November 10, 1988
DEATHS
Junior Beavers
The Rev. Junior Beavers,
Chatsworth, died Wednesday,
Nov. 2, at Redmond Park
Hofl:d.
Rev. Beavers is surviv
ed by his mother, Mrs. Rosa
Beavers, Chatsworth; four
daughters, Mrs. Jonell Moore,
Chatsworth, Mrs. Debbie
Smith and Mrs. Shelia Glenn,
Trion, and Mrs. Carolgn Leach,
Ellfl'ay: three sons, Billy and
Eddie Beavers, Summerville,
and Marvin Beavers,
Chatsworth; 11 grandchildren;
two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Jef
ferson and Mrs. Marie Hardin,
Chatsworth; five brothers,
William Beavers, Crandell,
Hoyte Beavers, Jerry Beavers,
Bof‘)'by Beavers andy the Rev.
Raymond Beavers of Eton;
nieces and nephews also
survive.
Services were held Friday,
Nov. 4, at Ball Play Baptist
Church, Polk County, Tenn.,
with the Revs. Jackie Webb
and James Bowen officiating.
Interment was in the ‘Besl
Pla§ Cemetery.
eeples Funeral Home of
Chatsworth was in charge of
the arrangements.
Lane fimeral Home, Hill
Chapel, made the announce
ment for the family.
Frank Campbell
Frank Herbert Campbell,
72, 206 North Pine St., died
Wednesday, Nov. 2, at his
home.
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Survivors include his
widow, Leoma Hyde Campbell;
two sons, Roy Campbell,
Rome, and William Campbell,
Lindale; one daughter, JoAnn
Smith, Rome; three brothers,
Jess, Earl and Johnny Camp
bell, Trion; seven sisters, Bon
nie Robertson, Acworth, Bertie
Benny, Detroit, Edith Will
ingham, Summerville, Evelyn
Wilson, Bri(hife, Texas, Pearl
Barfield, Marietta, Mary
Blackmon and Louise Stoker,
Trion. i . ér
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4, in the
Heritafie Chapel of Jennings
Funeral Home with the Revs.
Frank Sharp and A. L. Agan
officiating. B
~ Interment was in Floyd
Memory Gardens.
~ This announcement was
made by the courtesy of Lane
Funeral Home, Summerville.
Elsie Johnson
Mrs. Elsie Mae Johnson,
282 Woods Rd., Rome, died
Oct. 28 in a Rome hospital
after a short illness.
Mrs. Johnson was born
Jan. 29, 1900, in Floyd Coun
ty. She was the daughter of the
late Henry Russell and Ruby
Elmo Touchstone Russell. She
was a resident of Rome and
Floyd County, and was a
member of Fel{owship Baptist
Church.
Her husband, Forrest Lee
Johnson Sr., died on April 16,
1971.
Survivors include a son,
Forrest L. Johnson Jr., Rome;
two daughters, Mrs. Ruby
Whatley.%{ome, and Mrs. Ber
nice Crane, Subligna; nine
grandchildren, and seven
great-grandchildren.
Private graveside services
were held Oct. 30 at Beech
Creek United Methodist
Church Cemetery, with Alan T.
Youngblood officiating.
Arthur Teems
Arthur Teems Jr., 58, Sum
merville Rte. 4, died Sunday in
Floyd Medical Center.
Mr. Teems was born May 5,
1930, in Floyd County, son of
the late Arthur Teems. He was
a construction worker.
Survivors include his son,
Steve Teems, Summerville; one
daughter, Mrs. Linda Broome,
LaFayette; mother, Mrs. Mary
Eleam Teems, Summerville;
six brothers, Leon Teems,
Richard Teems, Jerry Teems,
Ricky Teems, Summerville,
Ralp\y\ Teems, Subligna, and
Ray Teems, Dry Creek; eight
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Corbin,
Mrs. Frances Brooks, Mrs.
Betty Ramey, Mrs. Peggy
Moneg. Mrs. Jewell Byars,
Mrs. Susie Bullard, Summer
ville, Mrs. Carolyn Culberson,
Armuchee, and Mrs. Mildred
Nichols, Cedartown; five
granddaughters; several nieces
and nephews. L
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Hill
Chapel of Lane Funeral Home
with the Revs. Barry Brown
and Joe Eaves officiating.
Interment was in Silver Hill
Baptist Church Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Dale Chastain, Virgil Brown,
Ed Culberson, Daniel Watson,
Eddie Aires and Tinv Brown.
Homer Wyatt
Homer D. Wyatt, 73, 117
Hill St., Summerville, died Fri
day. Oct. 28, at his residence
after a sudden illness.
He was born April 20, 1915
in Chattooga County, son of
the late l%omer and Lizzie
Starling Wyatt. He was a
member of the New Hope
United Methodist Church, and
a member of the Holland
Masonic Lodge 47. He was
retired from General Telephone
Company. ‘ .
Survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Martha Wyatt, Summer
ville; one brother, James Tate
Wyatt, Springfield, Ohio; two
sons, Bass Wyatt Jr., Mid
dletown, lowa and Philip
Wyatt, Springfield, Ohio; one
daughter, Karen E. Glass,
Rome; two sisters-in-law,
Evelyn Wyatt, Springfield,
Ohio, and Delphian ‘%yatt,
Oakland, Calif.; nieces and
nephews also survive.
Interment was in Summer
ville Cemetery.
Arrangements were made
by Price and Sons Mortuary,
Summerville.
Scout Food Drive
Boy Scout Troops 7 and 118 of Summerville will par
ticipate in the National Boy Scout Food Drive on Nov. 19.
Scouts in uniform will distribute food bags to every
household in Summerville, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Residents
are asked to check their cupboards and give canned Eoods,
baby food and dry goods — no glass bottles. Place the me‘
in plain view from the street and beginning at noon, the '
Scouts will return and pick up the contributions. If a food
bag is not picked up, bring it to the Scout Hut in Summer
ville by 3 p.m.
All the food will be turned over to the Chattooga Coun
ti; Interagency Council who will distribute it to the needy
through lits Food Pantry Program. :
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Future Reporter
Six students from Summerville Middle School’s “Y”
Club will be in Atlanta Dec. 1-3 for the annual Junior
Youth Assembly. The students will be members of a
union assembly of mock representatives and senators
and mock newsmen. Ben Bridges, left, president of the
“Y" Club, will be a newsman. Bridges, an eighth grader
at SMS, gave a slide (S)resentation about the club to the
Summerville-Trion Optimist Club on Friday. Kathy
Floyd, a social studies teacher, accompanied him. Other
micfiile school students who will ge going to the
assembly are Steven Gilbert, Kyle Duke, John Oxford,
Mary Beth Lee and Allison Pulian. Teachers going are
Kathy Floyd and Susan Reece. (Staff Photo By %'(ich
Jefferson).
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DUI Report
Nine motorists were charg
ed with dn‘ving under the in
fluence (DUI) of intoxicants in
Chattooia County during the
past week, according to records
at the jail. They were identified
as:
Alfred Lewis Brown, 21,
801 W, Washinglton Ave,,
Summerville, also charged with
driving too fast for conditions;
David Baglgx. 29, Rome, also
charged with having an im
proper “fi; Billy Ray Pursley,
53, 138 Hinton St., Summer
ville; Jerry W. Freeman, 45,
Valley Head, Ala.; Donald E.
Sharp, 22, Chickamauga, also
charged with driving on the
wrong side of the road and not
having a driver's license;
Stephen D. Hensley, 33, 1406
Summerville Gardens Apts.,
also charged with not having
proof of insurance and having
a susPended license; Barry
Powell, 25, 1002 Milton Cir.,
Apt. 34, Summerville, also
charged with driving with an
expired license; Damacio San
chez, 17, Centre, Ala., also
charged with not having a
driver's license; and Troy
Wooten, 21, Trion Rte. 2, also
charged with not having
insurance.
Kenneth Joe Ledford, 22,
Piedmont, Ala., was charged
onlf' with being an habitual
violator.
Knitting Class
Lunch Nov. 16
The knitting class of the
Summerville Recreation Center
will hold its annual pot-luck
luncheon from 10 a.m. to noon
Wednesday, Nov. 16, at the
Summerville Recreation
Center. o
- All friends are invited
Classes will not meet on Nov
23, but will resume Nov. 30.
T
The family of A. L. “Hop”’
.Wilbanks would like to express
our thanks to Oak View fiurs
ing Home and staff for their
kindness in the loss of our lov
.ed one, and to our friends and
neighbors for the flowers and
food and prayers and all they
have done. Thank you so much.
Loudain Wilbanks
‘Smokeout’ Next Week
Cigarette smokers in Chattooga County will be given
extra incentive to stop smoki:g next weelz'. according to
Phflh% Benson, public health educator for the Chattooga
Healt D’le‘gurtmsnt.
Next Thursday, Nov. 17, has been designated as the
American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout, to
hel? current smokers give up their habit, Benson said.
“The object of the day is to help smokers stay away
from cigarettes for 24 hours,” he added. ‘On Smokeout day,
everyone tries to be execially kind to smokers who are try
ing to quit. Never-smokers or ex-smokers who ‘adopt’ a cur
rent smoker for the day can offer moral support, encourage
ment and incentive to help them stop.”
Benson offered several suggestions for use in helping
encourage a smoker to stop.
“You need to have a vested interest in your adoptee,”
he said. “It's lm;)ortant for them to know you care. Try
to make yourself available, either in person or by phone
throughout the day."
Benson suggested providing the smoker with low-calorie
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toods to take the place of cigarettes. ‘‘Carrots, celenav, ap
ple slices, auiarless egum, mints, pumpkin or sunflower
aeggu. and unbuttered popcorn are good substitutes,” he
said.
ENCOURAGE i
“It's also good to encoureage them to eat three or more
small meals a dafy.” he added. ‘‘This maintains constant
blood sugar levels and prevents the urge to smoke.”
“If you are an ex-smoker, share Jour experiences with
thfi smoker,” he said. *‘What worked for you may work for
others."
Smokers should be asked to st?hsmoking for good after
the day is over, Benson said. “There are 40-million ex
smokers in the U, S. today, and non-smokers now out
number smokers more than two to one,” he added. ““After
the Smokeout, you could give the smoker the American
Cancer SocietK’s “Freshstart” quit-smoking course.”
The *‘Freshstart” program is available on audio and
video cassette, and in paperback books,”” Benson said.