Newspaper Page Text
Social News
Mrs. Leon Gamble, Society Editor Phone 362
PLESS-FOWLER.
A marriage of much interest to the
many friends here of both parties,
occurred Tuesday evening at the Bap
tist pastorium when Miss Margaret
Fowler became the bride of Glenn
Pless at a very quiet ceremony, per
formed by the Rev. J. C. Jackson at
6 o’clock.
The bride is the popular eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fow
ler, of this place, and has made many
friends by her fine traits of young
womanhood. She graduated from G.
S. C. W., and has since
been a very capable teacher in the
grammar school here.
The groom is the third son of
Frank Pless and has won many
friends here by his friendly disposi
tion. He is connected with his father
in the case business here.
Mr. and Mrs. Pless, immediately
after the ceremony, went to their
furnished apartment with Mr. and
Mrs. Nat Rich, which has just been
completed.
This young couple have the good
wishes of their host of friends here
and elsewhere for a long and happy
life.
Miss Ruth Fuller and Mr. and Mrs.
Nat Rich have just completed lovely
new apartments.
* * * •
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sturdivant have
just completed the attractive reno
vation of their lovely home on the hill
west of town.
• » »
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Wheeler and
son, of Cartersville, were guests Sun
day of Mrs. J. V. Wheeler.
• • •
S. W. Sheppard spent Sunday with
relatives in Buchanan.
• • H
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sanford, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McGinnis and Miss Eliza
beth Hamner spent Sunday in Chat
tanooga, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John McWhorter.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Broom are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Allen
this week.
9 • •
Mrs. George Underwood, Irving and
Miss Clara Underwood and Miss
Clara DeVoard, all of La Fayette,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Parker and family Sunday.
• •
Misses Helen Webster, Pauline
Hardwick and Loutrelle Cavin, stu
dents at Bob Jones college, Cleve
land, Tenn., spent the week-end with
their parents at Menlo.
• * •
Mrs. 0. J. Espy, Mrs. Leon Gam
ble, Mrs. G. D. Espy and Woodrow
Espy were in Rome last Thursday.
• * »
Place your order with Mrs W. E.
Dunaway for your Thanksgiving
chicken.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols, of
Chattanooga, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Marks Tuesday.
* ♦ •
Miss Mary Penn and Mrs. Penn
Selman were in Rome Tuesday.
♦ * ♦
Rev. and Mrs. Sterling Hunter and
children and Prof. G. C. Sublette were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Marks.
• « *
Tom Hill Selman is spending this
week in Kansas City.
Dr. Edwin D. Gray
Dentist
Over McGinnis Drug Store.
Summerville, Ga.
Yes-'and No
We want you to know that we say “YES” to bor
rowers as frequently as conditions permit, and say
it CHEERFULLY. If we say “NO” it is said firmly,
because there are reasons.
We strive to follow the rules of conservative bank
ing. Our Officers take special pains to see that our
REASONS are explained and UNDERSTOOD. We
want our customers, depositors as well as borrowers,
to know we are ready to work in friendly harmony
with all. We strive to avoid errors and misunder
standings.
Deposits Up to $5,000.00 Insured Under FDIC.
- -
Chattooga County Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gamble and
children were dinner guests Sunday
of J. T. Gamble and family.
9 • •
Mrs. H. D. Barrow and daughters
returned to their home in Atlanta
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Morton.
• « •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harlow and
Miss Dorothy Harlow went to At
lanta Wednesday night to meet Rob
ert Harlow, Jr., of Milledgeville, who
will visit his parents here until Sun
day.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Selman and
Tom Hill Selman spent Sunday in
Tullahoma, Tenn.
• • •
Mayor W. C. Sturdivant calls citi
zens of Chattooga county together
at courthouse Friday afternoon, Nov.
13, for purpose of thoroughly or
ganizing for Red Cross roll call.
« « «
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Matthews and
Miss Winnie Matthews spent the
week-end at Soddy, Tenn., where
they celebrated J. H. Matthews’ six
ty-fifth birthday.
» • •
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson and
children were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morton.
» » •
Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Baker, of
Menlo, were guests Tuesday night of
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker.
• * •
Mrs. J. A. Pullen is improving at
Erlanger hospital in Chattanooga and
is expected to return home next week.
• ♦ »
Mrs. Joe Sanford, Mrs. Lee Mc-
Whorter and Miss Elizabeth Ham
ner were in Chattanooga Tuesday.
9 9 •
Jimmie Matthews, of La Fayette,
manager of the Home store here, is
at home with Mr. and Mrs. Rice Mor
gan.
• • •
Mrs. Duke Espy visited the YWA
girls at Lyerly last week at their
regular monthly meeting.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bagley, of Ly
er’.y, were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bagley.
• • •
Judge H. A. Ross was guest Sun
day of J. B. Lewis and family.
• • •
Mrs. Robert McWhorter was in
Rome last Thursday.
* •> •
Tom Clemons was a visitor in town
Friday.
• » »
Dr. W. B. Hair and Fred Aldred
attended the Ford dealers’ meeting
in Detroit last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Espy and chil
dren, of Chattanooga, spent Friday
and Saturday here with relatives.
• MM
Mrs. J. H. Shumate, Mrs. Milton
Denton and Miss Nell Farmer Shu
mate were in Rome last Thursday.
■ • •
Mr.s S. H. Ensley and son, John,
and daughter, Louise, of Statesville,
N. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bry
ant Espy this week.
The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church
met with Miss Nelle Pilkenton in the
home of Dr. W- J- Bryant Monday
night. A very interesting program
was rendered. Delicious refreshments
were served.
• • •
The circles of the Presbyterian
church met Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. L. C. Turner, Mrs. B.
W. Farrar and Mrs. 0. A. Selman.
» » »
Ab Fulmer, of Mississippi, is on an
extended visit with relatives in the
county.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936.
The Baptist Woman’s Missionary
society will meet Tuesday, Nov. 17,
with Mrs. N. S. Rich for the regular
monthly meeting. All ladies are in
vited to attend.
■ • •
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Neal, Mr. and
Mrs. Graves Myers and Graves 111
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Thomas in Trion.
• • •
Graves Myers 111, Earl Beatty, Jr.,
Eddie Nichols and James Adams at
tended a football game in Chattanoo
ga Saturday.
* * •
Mrs. Graves Myers will have as
her week-end guests Misses Jo Pric
kett, of Cedartown, Margaret Neal,
of Chattanooga, and Dorothy Justice,
of Trion.
* * •
Mrs. Maggie Thomason had as her
week-end guests Miss Jamie Thoma
son, of Chattanooga, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith, of Rome.
• •
Mrs. J. V. Wheeler has returned
home after a several days’ visit with
her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Long, and
Dr. Long in Ware Shoals, S. C.
« « •
Miss Florence Fisher was able to
resume her duties as teacher in the
South Summerville schools Monday
after an absence of several weeks.
• « •
Mrs. Robert Henry spent the
week-end in Centre, Ala., the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Henderson.
• • •
Lieut, and Mrs. Charles T. Hoy, of
Fort Oglethorpe, were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Hill, of
Washington, D. C., spent Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Cheek, en
route to Florida for the winter.
Mrs. J. B. Whisnant has been vis
iting her sister in Chattanooga since
Friday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Broom and
son, of Chattanooga, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Allen.
NOTICE.
Beginning Monday, Nov. 16, thru
he 21, the Lyerly Public library will
observe “Book Week.” There will be
sixty-five new books added to the
library for checking out during this
week. We have the new book, “Gone
With the Wind,” for 3 cents per day,
also “Call of the Wild” for 1 cent per
day. We invite everybody to take part
in this event.—(Miss) Jessie Rose,
Librarian.
o
PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday, Nov. 15:
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship at 11 a.m.
Young people meet at 6:30 p.m.
Church school of missions, Wed
lesdays, 7 p.m.
Jubilee Thank Offering.
Next Sunday morning at the church
services the Jubilee thank offering
for missions will be taken.
Do you feel that so far- your par
ticipation in the Diamond Jubilee pro
gram has been negligible and inade
quate ? Do you have a keen desire |
.o DO something in a personal way.
ind to have a definite part in this an
■iversary celebration? A splendid
opportunity for personal participa
.ion comes to you in the Jubilee thank
ffering for missions. The goal of
$250,000 for home and freign mis
sions is big enough t° every
Tesbyterian in our assembly to rally
to the church’s missionary task. Make
a generous over-and-above gift. DO
something BIG for your church.
Come and worship next Sunday,
bringing with you your thank offer
ing in the envelope given you last
Sunday morning.
ROYAL Theater
Summerville, Ga.
PROGRAM:
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY:
“His Brother’s Wife”
with Barbara Stanwyck, Robt. Taylor
Bob steps right into your heart!
He’s tops on the romantic thrillom
eter! And wait till you see him take
charming Barbara in his arms!
You’ll say it’s the season’s big ex
citement!
Also Comedy and Movietone News.
SATURDAY ONLY:
The Jones Family in
“Back To Nature”
Watch their smoke*. You gotta
watch it—because Dad always builds
the fire so it blows right in your
face!
Also Selected Shorts and Serial.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY:
“Pigskin Parade”
with Stuart Erwin, Arline Judge.
It’s the year’s funniest, fastest,
football frolic! Passes and lasses —
half-backs and wise-cracks, touch
downs and torch tunes! A barefoot
hill-billy hero who can pass a musk
melon 90 yards!
Don’t forget to present your Shir
ley Temple drawing at this theater
before Tuesday noon, Nov. 1, and reg
ister your name for the contest, for
the two Shirley Temple dolls to be
given away Tuesday night at 9 o’-
clock. You must be present to claim
your prize.
Below are a few of the great at
tractions coming to this theater soon:
“Pimples,” Nov. 19-20.
“Georgeous Hussy,” Nov. 26-27.
“Piccadilly Jim.” “Ladies Tn Love,”
and f ‘The Great Ziegfeld,” ‘ ’ *'
“Old Faithful” Isn’t
Faithful Any More
Yellowstone Park, Wyo., The
longest and shortest intervals be
tween eruptions of Old Faithful
geyser were recorded here re
cently. The usually reliable gey
ser spouted once at 11:56 a. m.
and then burst into action again
at 12:26 p. m., a wait of only
thirty minutes. Then followed an
interval of ninety-two minutes,
or until 1:58 p. m. Old Faithful
seldom varies from sixty-five
minut® intervals between out
bursts.
Bird-in-Hand Court
Many American visitors to London
visit Bird-in-Hand court, where the
poet Keats lived In 1816 and wrote
much of his poetry.
Truck.* Carried Into I ibet
Trucks are used in the inaccessible
*i■<llllll:iiti regions of Tibet They are
bi might in from America in knocked
down form and carried by coolies 3,600
miles often on their backs.
Heavy Loss of Apples
It is est inured that 10 per cent by
volume of the total apple crop is lost
each year as June drop and thinnings,
according to the American Chemical
society.
• o
Dune Being Destroyed
Pigeon Hill, a famous dune which
was a landmark along Lake Michi
gan since before the days of the
white man, is on its way to oblivion
and will give way to a residential
subdivision. The sand is being
shipped to Detroit, Chicago, Cleve
land, Buffalo and other lake ports
to be used in construction work and,
although each boatload reduces the
hill by several thousand tons, it will
take several years to remove it en
tirely.
Oldest Family Firm
The oldest family firm in Ameri
ca, possibly the oldest btftiness of
any kind in this country, is the
Francis Perot’s Sons Malting Com
pany of Philadelphia, founded in
1687.
Service
“Os course, you want to serve
your country,” said the patriotic
citizen.
“Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum,
“but I want my constituents to have
first helping, as far as possible.”
Safety First
“Then you won’t have a garden
wedding?”
“No; I’ll take no chances of hav
ing my wedding called on account
of rain.”
Acquaintance
Newlywed You don’t know my
wife, do you, Mr. Crab?
Mr. Crab Well-er-almost. I
knew her first husband well.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—One
small male Jersey cow on Monday.
Any information given Mrs. F. W.
Broom will be greatly appreciated.
Only a Few More Days In
Which to take advantage
of Special Subscription
of One Dollar a year
BETTER ACT QUICK
The
Summerville
News
Grounded Steel Roofing
The National Bureau of Standard
says that grounded steel roofing is es
fectlve protection if there are no pro
jections above the roof.
Faith that depends upon perfect un
derstanding is not faith at ail. Where
one has positive knowledge there is no
Mil for belief.
Allspice!
Allspice is the unripe fruit of a West
Indian tree, ttie pimento of the myrtle
family, gathered and dried in the sun
Il is an aromatic spice, and has been
thought to combine the flavor of cloves,
cintuuuou axid nutjugg.
Q T. 2 au t > .torn
Chiefs in Nias islands Dutch Eas
Indies, wear solid gold mustaches at
festivals.
FOR SALE
One J. T. K. Thrash
er in good condition,
‘straw stacker.
E. Montgomery
Summerville, Ga.
ft A®lL®jS|
Hl Tom osjTOJm
11 Gas on Stomach
■JP > A and
Sour Stomach
make you
Miserable?
T°° much f°°d. or the
wrong kind of food, too
much smoking, too much
'''''beer, make your body over-acid. Then you
h ave distress after eating, gas on stomach,
heartburn, sour stomach.
ALKA - SELTZER relieves these troubles
promptly, effectively.
F jj se Alka-Seltzer for Headache, Colds, Fatigue,
F f “Morning After Feeling,’’ Muscular, Sciatic and
colds Rheumatic Pains.
headache Alka-Seltzer makes a sparkling alkaline drink. As
fatigue o '* n contains an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) it first
Rheumatto relieves the pain of everyday ailments and then by
Sciatio restoring the alkaline balance corrects the cause
Nouritio -when due to excess acid.
pains Alka-Seltzer tastes like carbonated mineral spring
water—works like magic. Contains no dangerous
drugs....does not depress the heart....is not laxative.
Get a drink at your Drug Store Soda Fountain. Keep a package in
i your home medicine cabinet.
Half Month 14 Day*
Half a month consists of 14 days, ac
cording to a decision of a court in
Berlin, no matter how many days the
month itself may contain.
To Overcome Rusting
Rusting can be overcome by the ad
dition of relatively small amounts of
certain types of organic compounds to
the watery media held in ferrous ves
sels, according to Industrial and En
gineering Chemistry.
India First in Manganese
India holds first place in the world
for manganese with -fully 35 per cent
es high-grade ore.
An Undying Fi.e
At the isolated S iitergale Inn, on the
moorland road midwav between Pick
ering and Whitby. Yorkshire, there is
a fire which was lighted in stagecoach
days, more than Hill years ago, and has
never been extinguished says a writer
in Tit-Bits Magazine. Since passen
gers by coach arrived at all hours of
day and night, anil always demanded
a fire, the innkeeper decided It was
simpler to keep the fire always burn
ing, ami when railways superseded
coaches nobody thought- of letting the
fire die out. The fuel is peat from the
surrounding moors. It is cut and
stacked in the summer, and is remark
able for the length of time it will
burn without renewal.