PAGE 4-B HOGANSVILLE HOME NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 2005
William A. Smith
January 30, 1926 - September 19, 2005
Former Sales Manager for Hines Motor Co.
William A. (Bill) Smith, 79 of Sevierville, TN and
formerly of Hogansville, died Monday, Sept. 19 at
Baptist Hospital in Knoxville, TN.
Graveside services were held at 2 p.m.,
Wednesday, Sept. 21, at Myrtle Hill Cemetery in
Hogansville, with Rev. Max McCord officiating. A
memorial service was held at 7 p.m., Thursday, Sept.
22, at Valley Grove Baptist Church in KnoxviIIe, TN
with Dr. Bobby Thcker and Rev. Bill Stephens offi-
ciating.
Mr. Smith was born Jan. 30, 1926, in Hogansville,
son ofthe late Clarence and Mattie Leverett Smith.
A veteran of service in the merchant marine, he lived
in Hogansville for many years and was a former
sales manager for Hines Motor Company in
Hogansville and for Lukken Chevrolet in LaGrange.
Mr. Smith moved to Sevierville in 1982, where he
was involved in real estate and in the establishment
of the Smith Family Theater. While living in
Hogansville, he was a longtime member of Corinth
Baptist Church, and in Sevierville was a member of
Boyd's Creek Baptist Church. He was lovingly known
as "Papa" by his family and many friends and pos-
sessed a fine Christian character, which assures his
family that he was prepared to meet his personal
savior, Jesus Christ. His legacy is his great love for
his family.
Survivors include his wife, Betty Houston Smith
of Sevierville; one daughter, Dixie Smith of
Sevierville; three sons and daughters-in-law, Billy
and Sherry Smith of Sevierville, Charlie and Brenda
Smith of Seymour, TN and Jim and Jennifer Smith
of Sevierville; eight grandchildren, Charlie Bob
Smith, Pete Smith, Will Smith, Kellie Ann Douglass,
Kristy Stott, Duncan Smith, LouAnna Smith, and
Georgia Smith; and four great-grandchildren, Mason
Stott, Cooper Douglass, Harrison Smith, and Maddox
Stott.
Claude A. McKibben and Sons Funeral Home of
Hogansville was in charge of arrangements.
Paul L. Quick
October 20, 1925 - September 22, 2005
U.S. NavY Veteran of World War II
Paul L. Quick, 79 of Senoia, died Thursday, Sept.
22, at Newnan Hospital. The funeral service was held
at 2 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 24, in the chapel of Claude
A. McKibben and Sons Funeral Home in Hogansville.
Rev. Terry Calhoun officiated and interment was in
Shadowtown Cemetery in LaGrange.
Pallbearers were Scott Quick, Ryan Quick, Jason
Castle, Todd Quick, Kevin Quick, Paul Moss, and Jeff
Harris.
Mr. Quick was born Oct. 20,1925 in Coweta County,
son of the late Wills and Irene Eady Quick. A U.S.
Navy veteran of World War II, he was a member of
the Baptist church and was retired fr6m Monex
Corporation.
Survivors include daughters and sons-in-law,
Charlotte and Bobby Mclntyre of Cleveland, Lucy
and Roger Neal and Donna Parrish, all of Senoia;
sons and daughters-in-law, Emory Quick and Tommy
and Deborah Quick, all of Senoia, Billy and Debbie
Quick of Peachtree City and Michael and Diane
Harris of Griffin; one' sister, Peggy Britt of
Hogansville; one brother, James Quick of Senoia; 21
grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren and one great-
great grandchild.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in
death by his wife, Billie Faye Watson Quick; broth-
ers, Willis Quick, Jr. and Roy Quick; and a sister,
Annette Quick Turner.
The Claude A. McKibben and Sons Funeral Home
of Hogansville was in charge of arrangements.
Edna Louise Parlier
February 6, 1929 - September 27, 2005
Member of the Baptist Church
Edna Louise Parlier, 76 of Grantville, died Sunday,
Sept. 25 at Newnan Hospital. The funeral service
was held at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 27, in the chapel
of the Claude A. McKibben and Sons Funeral Home
in Hogansville. Rev. Mike Watson officiated and inter-
ment was in Myrtle Hill Cemetery in Hogansville.
Pallbearers were Tommy Parlier, Lee Stamps,
Will Cole, Ley Wynne, Tom Lewis and Erick Nelson.
Mrs. Parlier was born February 6, 1929, in Fulton
County, daughter of the late Clarence Robert Cox
and the Iate Vena McFall Cox. She lived in Atlanta
before making her home in Grantville in 1979 and
was a member of the Baptist church. She was the
wife of the late Thomas Q. Parlier, Sr.
Survivors include three daughters, Linda Bruce
of Grantville, Charmaine Parlier of Newnan and Gail
Watkins of Hawkinsville; two sons, William Bruce
and Tommy Parlier, Jr., both of Grantville; 11 grand-
children and 13 great grandchildren.
In addition to her parents and husband she was
preceded in death by a daughter, Shirley Jenkins; a
son, Steve Parlier; and a brother, Robert (Bobby)
Cox.
The Claude A. McKibben and Sons Funeral Home
of HogansVille was in charge of arrangements.
Chrisla K. Mitchell
September 16, 2005
Beloved Wife and Mother
Chrisla KeShawonna Mitchell, age 26 of
Hogansville, died Friday, Sept. 16 at West Georgia
Medical Center in LaGrange. Funeral services were
held Thursday, Sept. 22 at 2 p.m., at St. Mary UMC
in Hogansville. Rev. Gregory Williams, pastor, offi-
ciated. Interment followed in Olive Branch #2
Cemetery in the St. Mark Community.
Survivors include her husband, LaShaun Mitchell;
two children, Braelin and Breana Mitchell; her moth-
er, Shelia Hoard of LaGrange; her father, John Leslie
of Hogansville; four brothers, Gregory Johhson of
Columbus, Juan Leslie of Newnan and Jasper and
Christopher Patterson of LaGrange; two sisters,
Shante Hoard of LaGrange and Cherrelle Leslie of
Fairburn; a grandmother, Beatrice Leslie Of
Hogansville; two uncles, Paul Lawson of
Louisville,KY and Harold Leslie of Hogansville; four
aunts, Elsie Jones of College Park, Annette Johnson
of Lexington, KY, Delphine Martin and her husband,
Clarence, of Hogansville, and Marilyn Woodruff and
her husband, Arthez of LaGrange; along with a host
of other relatives and friends.
Thrash and Sons Funeral Home of Hogansville
was in charge of arrangements.
GOOD FOOD, GOOD CAUSE - The Greenville Lions Club is one of
many Meriwether groups that operates a booth at the Cotton Pickin'
Fair to raise funds for civic projects.
• • 9 ¸
Cotton Plckln Fair
Opens on S0000turday
Final prreparations are under-
way in Gay as the The Cotton Pickin'
Fair prepare s for its Oct. 1-2 fall
show.
Amidst skilled artisans and
antique specialists, the fair shares
remnants of farm life in days gone
by.
The Logan Turnpike gristmill
turns out cornmeal and flour near
the Peach Packing Shed while a
working blacksmith shop produces
forged functional art pieces and a
pair of Belgium draft horses pulls a
farm wagon, with you aboard,
through the neighborhood. Uncle
Lonnie shares his many years of
farm experience with you through
stories at the old Cotton Gin.
New talent will keep this 63rd
edition of the festival fresh and inter-
esting while returning artists wel-
come loyal customers seeking to a&l
to individual collections.
Some 300 artisans display a wide
variety of original work ranging
from the functional to decorative at
this invitation-only festival.
Pottery, fiber arts, metalwork-
ing, woodcarving, painting, garden
accents, and jewelry are just a sam-
ple of what to expect.
In addition, many artists eager-
ly share their creative skills and tal-
ent with on-going demonstrations of
their trades.
Dorethey Gotham is the 2005
Cotton Pickin' Fair Featured Artist
and her original painting graces the
Fair's official 2005 T-shirt.
Look for fresh seasonal produce,
flowers and plants as you head for
the rustic tin-roofed buildings filled
with rows of antique furniture,
accessories, and linens.
Meriwether County nonprofit
organizations will bake, fry, broil,
boil, steam and stew the tastiest
Southern foods found anywhere.
Many visitors skip breakfast at
home just to start the day with a
Faith Chapel Sausage 'n Biscuit- for
33 years the men and women of this
tiny church have arrived at the Fair
before daybreak to prepare thou-
sands of grandma's delicious
sausage and biscuits.
Proceeds from food sales sup-
port projects undertaken by indi-
vidual churches, schools and civic
clubs.
Blue grass to classical, folk danc-
ing, a puppet show, and story telling
at six rustic stages will delight both
children and adults.
Blue Dog Country, Alabama's
popular country group featuring
Jason Foster, holds the entertain-
ment spotlight on Saturday. Florida's
innovative acoustic guitarist,
Dominic Gaudious performs on
Sunday.
The Cotton Pickin' Fair runs
from 8 a,m, to 5: pm. on Saaa'day
and Sunday, October 1-2.
Admission is $5 for adults and
$3 for children 4 to 12.
Claude A. McKibben & Sons
Funeral Home
208 Johnson Street
Hogansville, Georgia
706-637-8623
Hogansville
Pharmacy
Phil Waldrop
300 Main Street
Hogansville, Georgia
706-637-8683
?i ¸) ¸?¸;7 ?!
There will be something solid tostand on or
t
You will be taught to fly" -Patrick Overton
We Sell All Types of Tires
B
HUBBARD & SPINKS
Parts- Sen
1115 E. Main St. Phone:
H0gansville, GA 30230. (706) 637-6379
3se s Eaggett/:te/t. k
Ken Webb
Your Hometown Realtor
706-302-6858
770-583-2300
Got Land?
rUmc" We have Buyers! ;,hg
111 High Street
Hogansvllle •
637-6621
Member FDIC
MOTORMAX
706-882-6643
1006 HogansviUe Rd.
LaGrange, GA
Res: 706-637-4588
Fax: 706-845-1753
1-800-438-6127
VAN"SHARDWARE
&FarmSupp00
61 industrial Rd.
Hogansville
1"/061637-6263
To Place 5r0ur Advertisement in the Church Page
and Sponsor your Local Churches, call 706-846-3188.
The
B , •
0000Communlt00
00lJBank00Tr usl
Merr FDIC An Equal Housi.g Lender ll
Downtown Hogansville
and Inside Ingles
637-6544 or 637-6422
