Newspaper Page Text
Social News
REV. A. JUDSON JONES
WEDS MISS DIXIE LEATH
The marriage of Miss Dixie Leath and
the Rev. A. Judson Jones was beautiful
ly solemnized at the County Line Bap
tist church Camp Hill, Ala., June 8, at
5 p.m. A host of friends and relatives
were present.
The bride was lovely in a white gown
of sheer lace and net. The finger-tip veil,
the crocheted gloves, and the brides' bou
quet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the
valley added the exquisite touch to com
plete her outfit.
During the program of pre-nuptial mu
sic presented by Mrs. Louie Murray at
the piano, Miss Beulah Kathryn Gullage
and Miss Kathryn Meadows, violin, the
guests were seated by Ushers Lemuel
Jones and Reginald Jones. Miss Margaret
Smith sang “Ah, Sweet Mystery", and
Mrs. Diana Prather sang "All For You."
The mother of the bride was dressed
in an embroidered navy chiffon dress and
wore a corsage of sweetheart roses.
Miss Jane Leath, sister of the bride,
and Miss Sara Sewell, cousin of the
bride, attended as brides' maids, wearing
the sheerest pink organza gowns. Each
carried arm bouquets of gladioli and lace
fern.
Upshaw Jones, brother of the groom,
attended the groom as best man.
Little Miss Martha Ann Leath was
lovely as flower girl. Master James Cal
lahan carried the ring in a large rose. |
To the strains of Lohengrin's ‘Wed
ding March' the bride entered with her
father, who gave her in marriage.
The Rev. L. M. Jones, brother of the I
groom, read the marriage vows, using,
the impressive ring ceremony before an
altar of ferns. The large arch back of
the altar was entwined with chimibing
ivy. Flower baskets filled with long-stein
med gladioli and beautiful pots of gar
denia stood against the green background. '
Mrs. Judson Jones had been a popular
teacher in the Cherokee and Chambers
county schools. She received her educa
tion at Menlo High school and Jackson
ville State Teachers' college. i
The Rev. A. Judson Jones is a grad
uate of Howard college and is completing
his theological master at Theological sem- <
inary, Louisville. Ky.
Out-of-town relatives attending the i
I The Harlow Estate j
HAS BEEN Sl B-DIVIHEn INTO
| BUILDING LOTS & SMALL TRACTS ’
| ELECTRICITY—WILL HAVE PAVED HIGHWAY SOON
DRIVE OUT AND SEE THESE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS |
I 1
See R. A. Harlow, 391-2, or Clyde Harlow |
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Beauty W e e k
SJUNE 19-24
We Have Engaged
HELENE PETERSON
To help you with your
BEAUTY PROBLEMS
45 Minutes of Private
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y Analysis.
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M»
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J Use Watkins fly spray that really kills the flies and defend yourself and
[ family against this pest that spreads filth and disease germs.
Watkins Insect Dust kills the bean kettle and other insects that destroy
! your vegetables. It is non-poisonous to humans or animals, and will not
[ harm the tenderest plants.
I have some 1c Sales on other products, and can offer you some real
! bargains. Your Watkins Dealer,
! N. B. DANIEL—MENLO, GA.
Harlow Service Station
Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes and Batteries
L übricating— Washing—Road Service
We have installed a new Alemite Grease Gun and
can give you a better lubricating job. This is the only
one of its kind in the City.
PHONE 457
wedding were Mrs. J. T. Leath and lit
tle daughter, Martha Ann, Summerville;
Miss Sara Sewell, Murry Cross, Ala.:
the Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Jones and
daughters, Edith and Margaret, Dade
ville, Ala.; Upshaw Jones and daughter.
Helen, and little son, Frank, Wetumpka.
Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Jones, Al
exandria City, Ala.; Mrs. Cecil Jones and
sons, Reginald and James, Alexandria
City.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
guests were entertained with a reception
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Dabbs.
After a wedding trip to Florida and
other points of interest the bride and
room will be at home to their friends
in Louisville, Ky.
MISS MARION BAKER BRIDE
OF WILLIAM GREENWAY
The marriage of Miss Marion Baker
and William Clyde Greenway was sohn
nized Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at
the beautiful country home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker, in
the presence of a small group of relatives
and close friends. The couple, unattend
ed. spoke their vows before the Rev. Jim
my Parker, of Menlo. The wedding mu
tic was played by Mrs. Duke Espy.
An improvised altar was formed of
ferns interspersed with tall baskets of
gladioli against tiers of white tapers.
The bride wore a sheer suit of navy
blue and white with matching accessor
ies. She wore a shoulder corsage of roses
and valley lilies.
Mrs. Greenway is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baker, of
Gore. She is a graduate of the University
of Georgia. She receivefl her bachelor of
science degree in home economics and for
the past year she has been teaching home
economics in the Dudley High school.
Mr. Greenway is also a graduate of the
University of Georgia. He received a de
gree in agriculture and is at present
teaching vocational agriculture in the
Cadwell High school.
After a trip east, attending the World's
fair, the young couple will be at home
.it Cadwell, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Powell, of Cor
coran, Cal., are visiting friends here.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939.
Rev. J. G. Black was dinner guest in
the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith
Sunday.
» » »
Mrs. Andrew McArthur is in the Rie
gel hospital in Trion following an opera
tion for appendicitis Saturday.
* * *
PEACHES FOR SALE.
Tree ripened peaches in our orchard,
four miles south of Summerville @ 50c
per bushel —Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week only. Bring your
baskets. —No. One Fruit Farm.
* * *
Miss Ira Myrtle Perry, a student at
the University of Georgia, has returned
home to spend the summer with her par
ents.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parker were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lawrence in La Fayette.
* * * -
Mrs. W. E. Dunaway, Jr., of Newnan,
eturned to her home Wednesday after
pending her vacation here with Mrs. W.
E. Dunaway, Sr.
* * *
Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Scoggins, of
Rockmart, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Scoggins.
* * *
Mrs. Graves Myers left Tuesday for
Milledgeville, where she will attend sum
mer school at G.S.G.W.
* * *
Miss Mae Pledger and Fay Pledger
visited S. W. Sheppard in Buchanan
Sunday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Vaughn, of Carrollton,
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Meadows.
* * *
Rev. and Mrs. -J. A. Smith and daugh
ters, Miss Sarah Beth and Mrs. F. L.
Robbins, are visiting a few days in At
lanta and East Point. While there the
Rev. Smith will attend the meeting of
the moderators of the various association®
at the Georgia Baptist Orphans' home.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell and sons, of
Chickamauga, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Powell.
* * *
Gordon Allen, Elgin Ballenger and
James Matthews returned Tuesday from
he Lions convention in Clayton.
* * *
Mrs. O. A. Selman, Mrs. Penn Sel
nan. Mrs. Betty Williams and Miss Mary
Penn spent Tuesday in Chattanooga.
♦ * *
Mrs. Will Hinton is visiting Mrs. T
L. Morton in Chattanooga this
week.
* * *
Mrs. Fred Cordle and Jeanette Camp
bell. of Trion, were guests Saturday of
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Espy.
* « *
Sam and Jim Mosley spent Saturday
in Dalton.
* * *
Mrs. J. R. Burgess and chilrren are vis
iting relatives in Fort Valley. Ga.
Irving King, of New York, spent the
week-end with Mayor Walter C. Sturdi
,an.'.
* * *
PEACHES FOR SALE.
Tree ripened peaches in our orchard
four miles south of Summerville (a sst
per bushel —Thursday. Friday and Sat >
irday of this week only. Bring your :
baskets. —No. One Fruit Farm.
Irwin Thomas and Claude Bagley
•pent Tuesday in Chattanooga.
* » *
The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of i
he First Baptist church will meet Tues i
lay at 2:30 p.m. at the church. Mr: .
Donovan Copeman will have charge of !
h • program.
* * *
Capt. and Mrs. T. D. Marks and chi I
Iren and Mrs. S Irvartz left last Thur:. ’
■■ for Marshfield, Ore. Capt. Marks J
will be stationed in San Diego, Cal., for
.w« years.
» ♦ »
Rev. E R Leyburn. of Rome, spoke i
to the Men-of-the-Church of the Presb.v
erians at the church Tuesday night.
Mrs. Harold Brotherton is visiting in
Atlanta ihi.. week.
CHURCH OF GOD (Union Assembly) j
(Chas. Jones. Pastor.)
Sunday school at 10 a.in.; T. D. Lynn,
superintendent.
Morning service at 11 o'clock.
Evening service at 7 :30 o'clock.
The church and pastor extend a cordial
invitation to the public to attend these
services.
Royal Theater
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
THURoU.Ai-r RIDAY
Wallace Beery in
“Sergeant Madden”
with Tom Brown, Alan Curtis ami
Laraine Johnson.
Beery's back in 'Big House’ thrills!
The father —a cop! His son—a killer!
Will his firger freeze on his trigger?
Will he be able to shoot the son who was
the beginning and end of all his dreams?
Tumultuous drama for Wallace Beery !
Also Comedy and News Reel
SATURDAY ONLY:
Roy Rogers & Mary Hart in
“Come On, Rangers”
The taming of the West! A thrilling
tale of the fearless pioneers who Chal
lenged the unknown to bring civilization
to a barren, savage land.
Also Comedy—Serial and Mickey Mouse
Cartoon.
MONDAY TUESDAY
“Winner Take All”
With Tony Martin. Gloria Stuart,
Henry Armetta. Slim Summerville.
She lov<d her eowboy fighter—and
h ped they’d knock his block off! Mon
tana’s gift to Manhattan’s fight game
learns that heart punches are the hard
est to take!
Also Our G?»ng Comedy and News
TUTTON S SPECIALS
EXTRA SPECIAL
Men’s & Boys’ White
TWO-TONE OXFORDS
Reg. $1.98 Oxfords
$1.49 pair
MEN’S WORK SHOES
Plain Toe
$1.29 pair
All Ladies’
WHITE SLIPPERS
$1.98 Values
$1.49
Children’s White Shoes
Regular 98c
89c
1 Lot Misses’ White Oxfords
All Sizes; $1.59 Values
$1.19
Ladies’ White Tan Sandals
98 cents
LADIES’ TENNIS OXFORDS
White or Blue; Reg. 98c
79 cents
II
Tutton’s 5 & 10c Store, Auto Parts
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES
-
CONCENTRATED tionally-advertised brands.
SUPER SUDS |K“P?j We can save you money on all fancy
IN THE |g u< jj| and staple Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables.
BLUE BOX OPffigg. p
■EI I mlmolii/e 1 Market
SOAP
Guards Agqinst J
"Middle-Age" Skin
PALMOLIVE SOAP sforkc 9
CONCENTRATED 3 FOR 25c
SUPER SUDS 3 BOXES ONLY I "
OCTAGON SOAP « for 25c MATCHES ... 10c
OCTAGON POWDER « for 25c |?OM<S
OCTAGON CLEANSER 2 for 9c SALT 10c fr I \
OCTAGON TOILET SOAP 2 for 9c ■—
OCTAGON CHIPS 3 for 25c G Pin nt
[___ y.. iiant w e carry a full
■ ~ k m ars line °f the finest
• WFOuaoss)
r • 25c Meats that money
can buy.
rfanrex
A COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET PRODUCT $ V; J '
"V 3 CAKES Ist
11 cake _IC
ALL FOR 16$
SUMMERVILLE CASH
I PHONE 402 T n f SummerofZte.
HE DELIVER | t
and LYERLY CASH STORE Lyerly
TENNIS SHOES—AII sizes
59c pair
Ladies’ Felt House Shoes
Leatherette Tip on Toe
25 cents
TIRES
19x4:75—2 Tires each for $7.05
18x5:25—2 Tires each for $7.93
5:50x17 —2 Tires each for $8.48
6:00x16—2 Tires each for $9.35
With Old Battery
39-Plate Battery . . . . $2.89
Dependable performance at an amazingly low price.
All Rubber
Floor Mats49c
Strong and Durable; Size 34x34x40
Felt Back; Heavy Duty, snug fitting: soft and
Velvety. Size 34x34x40 85c
Air Blast Horns $4., 19
Fully electric—completely wired. Powerful—-efficient!
Underhood mounting. Length 17 inches overall.
FOG LAMP . . $1.49
Greater safety for night driving. 4'2-inch Convex
Amber Lens and 32 C.P. Bulb. Clamps to Bumper.
FOR ALL CARS
Twin-Bar Grill Guard . $3.29
No more smashed grilles. Extra heavy steel —chrome
plated. Will not rust. Channel guards 14 3-4x2 3-1
GRILL GUARD . 85c
Protects your grill! Chrome plated—will not rust.
Tubular bar—s-Binch—fits all bumpers.