Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 17, 1946.
iteoss
Mrs. D. F. Duvall, of LaFayete,
was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bohanon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson were
visiting in Chattanooga Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Alexander,
of Chickamauga, visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. Montgomery and Mrs.
Geo. Alexander last Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Alexander and
two sons, Leßoy and James, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. E. Montgomery
and Mrs. Geo. Alexander Sunday
afternoon.
Out-of-town guests who at
tended the funeral of John P.
Henry were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Henry and daughter, Melissa;
John H. Henry, Charles Elder,
J. G. Kirkoff, of Atlanta; Tom
Rhyne and Mrs. Vinnie Rhyne,
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. B. Henry, Mrs.
George Smith, of LaFayettg; Mrs.
Jno. G. Elder, Mrs. Burl Hall, Mrs.
Tom Hunt, of Chickamauga; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs. Scott
Cleckler and Mrs. Ellie Hoyle, of
Menlo.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cantrell
announce the birth of Elizabeth
Shumate at the Summerville-
Trion Hospital last Tuesday, Oct.
Bth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mc-
Ginnis announce the birth of a
son on Oct. 9 at the Summer
ville-Trion Hospital. He will be
called Michael Charles. Friends
of Mrs. McGinnis will remember
her as the former Frances Bus
guer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Runge, of
Belton, S. C., were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. Penn Selman last
week-end.
Mrs. Hoke Echols and Mrs.
Alice Bioome were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bankson
have as their guests this week,
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer, of
Miami, Fla. Mrs. Boyer will be
remember here as Miss Dorothea
Brown.
ROYAL Theater
PHONE 201
Weekdays: Continuous from 1
p. m. Saturday: Continuous from
10:30 a. m.
WEEK OF OCTOBER 17-23
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
“THE DARK CORNER"
Lucille Ball - Wiliam Bendix in
Also News.
SATURDAY;
“THE TOPEKA TERROR"
Starring Alan Lane.
Also Chapter 6 “Monster and
the Ape” and Cartoon.
SATURDAY NITE - LATE SHOW
10:30 P. M.:
Mary Ware and Addison
Richards in
“SECRETS OF A SOROR
ITY GIRL”
Also Short Subjects
MONDAY & TUESDAY:
. “O. S. S"
Starring Alan Ladd and
Geraldine Fitzgerald.
Also News.
WEDNESDAY:
» “JOHNNY IN THE
CLOUDS”
Starring Michael Red Graves
Also Short Subject: “Traffic
With the Devil”
JRION Theater
Open 12:45 P. M.
Continuous Shows Daily
Monday, Open 6:30 P. M.
LAST TIME THURSDAY:
“KITTY”
FRIDAY, OCT. 18:
“SWAMP FIRE”
With Johnny Weissmuller and
Virginia Grey.
Serial: Second Chapter of “Hop
Harrigan.”
Short: “Dinky Finds a Home”
SATURDAY SHOWS, OCT. 19:
ALL-COMEDY SHOW”
(In Technicolor) including
“MEN OF TOMORROW”
A Tribute to the Boy Scouts
of America.
Saturday - Matinee & Evening
Double Feature Program:'*
“HEADING WEST”
With Charles Starrett and
and Smiley Burnett.
Also
“OUT OF THE DEPTHS”
With Jim Brannon and Ross
Hunter.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
October 21-22:
i “DEVOTION”
With Olivia de Havilland and
Ida Lupino.
Short: “The Mission Tra’l”
Also Latest News
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
October 23-24:
“DRAGONWYCK”
With Gene Tierney and
Vincent Price.
Short: “Jasper’s Derby”
Also Latest News.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lnderman
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Judy Ellen, Oct. 9 at Trion
Hospital. Mrs. Lenderman is the
former Miss Shirley Eilenburg.
Dr. H. L. Batts, of Mercer Uni
versity, Macon, was guest of Miss
Maude Sewell Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dodd Cook,
of Atlanta, were week-end guests
of Mr. Cook’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Dendy
have returned from a week’s visit
with Mrs. Dendy’s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Allen, in Pecos, Tex. ,
A party in the form of a scav
enger hunt was given by Misses
Ada Margaret and Jean Duff
Monday night at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Duff. A group of young people
attended, chaperoned by Brodk
Pierce and Miss Mary Anne
Hearon.
Bill and Mary Ellen Selman
and Louie Runge were here for
the week-end visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Penn Selman.
Mrs. John League had as her
guests last Wednesday, her two
sisters, Mrs. Alma Nichols, of
Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. R. P. Bo
mar, of Rock Springs. Also, Mrs.
Bomar’s daughter, Mrs. G. H.
Williams and her daughter, Lau
ra Jane, of Rock Springs.
Ellis Echols has returned from
Dade City, Fla., after spending
his vacation with his sister, Mrs
J. B. Garvin, and family.
Friends of Mrs. J. P. Majors
will be glad to hear of her im
provement after a serious ill
ness at Trion Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Trimble
spent last week-end with Mrs.
Trimble’s parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Williams, in Cordele.
Mrs. Andrew Williams Jr. spent
Wednesday in Teloga with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt
Hemphill.
Miss Lois Teacup, of Rome,
was dinner guest Sunday of Miss
Maude Sewell.
Bill Williams, of Birmingham,
Ala., spent the week-end with Dr.
and Mrs. O. A. Selman.
Mrs. Bernice Hearon and Miss
Mary Anne Hearon are spending
a few days in Atlanta this week
with relatives.
CHATTOOGA
Steam Laundry
and Dry Cleaning
N. Summerville at Bob’s
PHONE 158-L
Serving Chattooga County
Since 1940.
All Clothes that Come
in by Wednesday are
Finished by Saturday
(same week).
•
WE GIVE
20 % Discount
for Cash 8C Carry
•
Dry Cleaning
24-Hour Service
Suits & Dresses _ 50c
Pants or Skirts —25 c
WHY PAY MORE?
•
We enjoy knowing our
customers personally
and make every effort
to both accommodate
and please the people
we deal with.
808 DAVISON
Mrs. Michael Quinn and Mrs.
Grady Johnson, of Chattanooga,
and Mrs. Alma Nichols, of Nor
folk, Va., were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. League.
Miss Mary Penn has returned
from Birmingham after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Billie Williams.
D. P. Henley, from University
of Georgia, was home last week
end with his mother. Mrs. D. P.
Henley..
Mrs. Geo. D. Espy, Mrs. W. B.
Hair and Mrs. Griffip Pledger
spent Tuesday in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Stanfield,
of Lindale, and Jimmy Bohan
non and Ann Scoggins were
week-end guests of relatives in
Summerville.
Miss June Hayes and Miss Lida
Vickers, of G. S. C. W., Milledge
ville, will spend the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hayes.
Mrs. Trezevant Crabtree, of
Chattanooga, will come Friday
for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. H.
D. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hill and
Mrs. Louise Rawles, of Fort
Payne, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wilson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson have
moved into their garage apart
ment recently completed on Espy
St. in the Edmondson division.
Mrs. Wyatt Ransom, Red Ran
som and Mrs. Carl Wilson were
in Rome last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Ransom
and Mrs. Carl Wilson were in
Chattanooga last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nour
and daughter, Marynelle, spent
this past week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Kellett and family.
MARTHA SUE TATE IS WED
TO C. W. COPELAND
Miss Martha Sue Tate, daugh
ter of Mr. qnd Mrs. W. P. Tate,
of Trion, became the bride of
Cecil Winburn Copeland, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Copeland, of
Nashville, Tenn., in a ceremony
performed on Oct. 12 at the home
of the bride’s uncle, the Rev. Fred
D. Crisp, of Chattanooga, the
officiating minister.
The bride was attired in a gray
suit with black accessories and
wore a shoulder corsage of pur
ple orchids.
Miss Sara Jean Tate, twin sis
ter of the bride, served as maid
of honor. She wore a fall suit and
an orchid corsage.
The bride is the sister of Misses
Exa Joanne and Sarah Jean Tate
of Chattanooga, and William
Parham Tate, of Trion. For the
past year she has been employed
at Southland News Company in
Chattanooga.
The bridegroom is the brother
of Mrs. John W. deßossett, of
French Equatorial Africa; Dr..
Sarah Atchlev, of Scottsboro,
Ala.; Miss Anna Elizabeth Cope
land, of Nashville, and Hollis
Brandon Copeland, of Berea, Ky.
Following a reception given for
the bridal couple by Mrs. Cope
land’s grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs.J. G. Parham, in Chattanoo
ga, the couple left for a brief
wedding trip after which they
will be at home at 636 McCallie
Ave., in Chattanooga.
P.-T. A. MEETS
The regular meeting of the
Summerville Parent-Teacher As
sociation was held Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o’clock in the library
of Summerville High School.
Mrs. E. C. Pesterfield, presi
dent, presided.
After the business meeting,
Miss Geneva Stevens, home eco
nomics teacher, gave an interest
ing talk on “Good Grooming.”
Plans about the P.-T. A. fair
booth were completed and the
meeting adjourned.
TECH DORMITORY NAMED
FOR ROME NATIVE
ATLANTA.—A new dormitory,
a part of Georgia School of Tech
nology’s $4,000,000 housing pro
gram for veterans, has been nam
ed for Donigan Dean Towers, one
of the early leaders in the tex
tile industry of the South, ac
cording to the Cotton Mills In
formation Service.
Mr. Towers, a native of Rome,
received his degree in textile en
(ineering at Georgia Tech in
1902 and entered the cotton mills
as an apprentice. Later he was
superintendent of several mills,
including the Bibb Manufactur
ing Company’s mill at Porter
dale, Ga.
In 1928, Mr. Towers returned
to Rome as superintendent of the
Anchor Duck Mills and in 1937
was elected vice president and
general manager of these mills.
His career in the cotton mills
was marked by a spirit of pro
gressiveness and he quickly won
a place of leadership in the in
! dustry.
A reminder from the state de
partment of forestry: Less fire in
the woods means more wood in
the tree.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
MISS NANCY HILL HOLLAND
BRIDE OF MR. HUBLER
Miss Nancy Hill Holland,!
daughter of Mr. Robert Lee Hol
land and the late Mrs. Holland,
oi Holland, became the bride of
Mr. George Walter Hubler, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Harold
Hubler, of Auburn, Pa., in a cere
mony at 4 p. m. Oct. 12 in the
New Hope Baptist Church at Hol
land. ■
The Rev. Alex Shore perform
ed the double-ring ceremony be
fore the altar decorated with
large baskets of white chrysan
themums against a background
of natural greenery, interspersed
with seven-branch candelabras
holding white burning tapers.
The tapers were lighted by Miss
Jean Hall, of Kingsport, Tenn.
Mrs. Bert Brogden, pianist; Mr.
J. P. Adderhold, violinist, and
Mrs. Albert White, vocalist, gave
the program of nuptial music.
Their selections included “One
Alone,” “Star Dust,” “Always,”
• Ave Maria,” “I Love You Truly”
and “Because.” The traditional
wedding marches were used
The bride, given in marriage
by her rather, wore a gown of
i white lace and illusion, fashioned
[with a long fitted bodice 'Aith
seii-covered buttons down the
back. The full skirt swept into a
circular chapel-length train. The
white lace bodice had a deep
shoulder yoke of illusion edged
in pleated illusion and long fit
ted sleeves which came to a point
over the hands. The finger-tip
veil of illusion fell from a tiara
of seed pearls. Her only jewelry
was a single strand of pearls, a
gilt of the groom. She carried
a bouquet of white roses and
tuberoses centered with a white
orchid.
Miss Sara Holland served as
her sister’s maid oi honor. She
wore a dress of aqua net over
taffeta made with a sweetheart
neckline, fitted bodice and full
skirt. She carried peach gladiolas
tied with yellow ribbon with a
bandeaux of matching flowers in
her hair.
Bridesmaids were Miss Miriam
Holland, sister of the bride, wear
ing pink net over taffeta, and
Miss Betty Strawn, niece of the
bride, wearing blue net over taf
leta. Their dresses had a deep
shoulder yoke of transparent net,
fitted bodice and full skirts. They
carried lavender asters tied with
pink and blue ribbons with
matching headdress
Little Edna Clark, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Clark, was
flower girl. She wore white net
over taffeta fashioned like that
of the bride and carried a white
satin basket from which she scat
tered rose petals in the path of
the bride. Her headdress was also
oi flowers. Little John Green, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green,
was the ring-bearer and was
dressed in white and carried a
white satin pillow.
Ushers were Mr. Mark Strawn,
of Holland, and Mr. Earl Yar
brough, of Armuchee. Br. Walter
Pelton, of Knoxville, Tenn., serv
ed as Mr. Hubler’s best man.
Mrs. Mark Strawn, sister of
the bride, was dressed in black
trimmed in gold and wore a cor
sage of red roses. Mrs. George H.
Hubler, mother of the groom,
was dressed in black crepe and
wore a corsage of red roses.
A reception was given at the
home of the bride immediately
following the ceremony. The
bride’s table was decorated with
white pompons and greenery cen
tered with a three-tiered wed
ding cake topped with a minia
ture bride and groom. Mrs. J. P.
Adderhold, Miss Melza Bostic,
Miss Mary Herndon and Miss
Mary Hall assisted at the bride’s
table. Miss Jean Hall was in
charge of the guest book.
For the wedding trip, Mrs.
Hubler chose a brown wool gab
ardine suit with which she wore
an orchid corsage. After a trip
to Miami, Fla., the couple will
be at home in Alton, 111.
INTERMEDIATE R. A. MEETS
IN BAPTIST CHURCH
The Intermediate R. A.’s met
in the dining room of the Sum
merville Baptist Church Monday
evening at 7 o’clock for a delici
ous chicken supper sponsored by
Mrs. O. G. Whitehead, Mrs. Ben
C. Scarborough, Mrs. Frank
White and Mrs. Curtis Meacham.
After the supper, officers for the
Intermediate R. A.s were elect
ed as follows:
Counsellor, Ben C. Scarbor
ough; ambassador-in-chief, O. G.
Morehead; first assistant ambas
sador, Bobby White; second as
sistant ambassador, Bobby Nix;
recorder, Marvin Whaley; scribe,
Jimmy Williams; steward, Ralph
Argo> custodian, Jim Berry; her
ald, Jack Meacham, and program
envoy, Billy Morehead.
We should like for all boys be
tween the ages of 13 and 17 to
come and be with us each Mon
day evening at 7 o’clock.
W. M. S. TO MEET
The W. M. S. of the First Bap
tist Church meets Monday aft
ernoon at 3 o’clock in the dining
room of the church. Mrs. Robert
Harlow has charge of the pro
gram.
METHODIST W. S. C. S. MEETS
WITH MRS. C. C. CLEGHORN
The Woman's Society of Chris- j
tian Service of the Summerville |
Methodist Church met at the!
home of Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn on ,
Monday afternoon, Oct. 7.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. John
S. Cleghorn. Mrs. Rice Morgan
led the devotional, the topic be
ing “Fill Us With Thy Peace.”
After the helpful devotional,
Mrs. Wilson J. Culpepper led the
regular study for the day and the
topic was “Preparing Indian
Leaders for the Post-war World. ’
Mrs. R. R. Garrett assisted in
presenting the program.
After this study, Mrs. Cleghorn
presided over the business ses
sion. Officers’ reports were called
for and other matters attended
to. The date of the Day of Pray
er observance was set for Oct.
30 to be held at the church. The
society also perfected local plans
for the all-day mission study
class to be held at the church on
Thursday. Oct. 10. After the bus
iness session, the hostess, Mrs.
C. C. Cleghorn, served delicious.
refreshments.
In carrying out the plans for
the all-day mission study, the
class was held on Thursday, Oct.
10. The study class was well at-1
tended, with a total of 42 persons
present. There were representa
tives present from the following
Methodist churches: Trion, Sub
ligna, Lyerly, Menlo and Sum
merville.
The study, “The Cross Over
Africa,” waws led by Mrs. R. H. [
Jewell, of Chickamauga, and as
sisting her were Mrs. Marvin
Gaines, of Chickamauga, and 1
Mrs. H. R. Andrews, of Ringgold. 1
The study was most profitable, i
At the conclusion of the study, a [
free-will offering was taken for i
the woman’s missionary work in
Africa and $25 was contributed. !
A delicious lunch was spread,
contributed to by b/nches brought
by the visiting women, and serv- j
ed by the women of the local so
ciety. The day was most helpful. !
GUY LOMBARDI ORCHESTRA
IN CHATTANOOGA OCT. 25
“The Sweetest Music This Side
of Heaven” comes to the Memo
rial Auditorium in Chattanooga I
’Friday night, Oct. 25, when Guyl
Lombardi brings his number one |
band to play for a concert and
dance. Guy Lombardi and his
Royal Canadians have been voted
the number one band in the !
counrty for the past 12 years and j
is sure to draw a capacity crowd i
in Chattanooga the 15th.
Those who plan to attend from'
here should write the Memorial'
Auditorium in Chattanooga for
their tickets. The advance sale j
will be for SI.BO, tax included,l
while on the day of the concert [
and dance the admission will be!
$2.40, tax included, at the box
office at the Memorial Auditori
um. Those who write for tickets [
are asked to send a certified [
check or P. O. money order ac
companied by a self-address en
velope.
WAYSIDE REVIVAL TO START j
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT
A revival will start at Wayside
next Sunday night, conducted by
the Rev. Wrathburn Cash. Ev-1
erybody welcome.
V
WH) STATES
iromm
FROM WASHINGTON , D. C. I
ROME CITY
AUDITORIUM
October 26
Matinee 3 P. M.
Children and Students
under 18 _ .60
Adults 1.20
Evening 8:30 P. M.
Res. Orchestra 2.40
Res. Balcony 1.80
Gen. Admission 1.00
Tax is included in all the
above prices.
MAIL ORDERS accepted
by Rome Chamber of Com
merce.
Chattooga Cotton
Production Down
The census report shows that
140 bales of cotton were ginned
in Chattooga County from the
crop of 1946 prior to Oct. 1, as
compared with 619 bales for the
crop of 1945, according to Rosa
Shumate, special agent.
Y outh-f or-Christ
Rally Postponed
The Chattooga County Youth
for Christ Rally, which was to
have been held on Oct. 19 has
been postponed until Oct. 26.
4TH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
AT METHODIST CHURCH HERE
The fourth quarterly confer
ence of the Summerville Meth
odist Church will be held next
Sunday evening, Oct. 20. The Rev.
C. M. Lipham, district superin
tendent, will preach at 7:30 p. m.
and the conference will be held
after the message. You are invit
ed to be present. All officials of
the church art urged to attend.
NOTICE
The meeting scheduled for
Monday, Oct. 21, at the Gore
High Scboc 1 has been postponed
until a later date. Watch this
paper for the announcement of
the date.
G. W. SMITH, Teacher,
Vocational Agriculture.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
MARKET
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
We will have a full line of
FRESH FRUITS 8C VEGETABLES
At All Times.
ON ROME HIGHWAY
Next to Service Dry Cleaners
JUST WHAT YOU HAVE
BEEN WAITING FOR . . .
Battery Radios, Record
Players, Electric Irons
HOW MANY?
New Shipment Bedroom Suites . . .
COME IN AND PICK IT OUT TODAY
Living Room Suites . . .
Many Colors to Choose From
. . . 3-Piece Suite only sJjg.sO
Dining Room Suites . . .
REAL NICE . . . ALSO USED SUITES
All-Metal Breakfast Room Suites . . .
JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN ASKING FOR
Don’t forget it’s time to get that new cook stove and
heater before cold weather catches you.
Also Electric Blankets and Army Blankets—just the
thing for cold nights just ahead.
If It’s a PRETTY DOLL You Want...
WE HAVE THEM (Sleepy Eyes or Cries)
If it’s a BARGAIN You Are Looking For
COME IN AND SEE US TODAY.
B’e Huy, Sell, Trade and Deliver Anywhere.
• EASY TERMS •
When you have tried everywhere else and
can’t find it—come to
HAIR MOTOR COMPANY
AND GET IT!
OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE YOU AND GIVE
YOU SERVICE.
PAGE THREE
BETHEL CENTENNIAL
SUNDAY, OCT. 27
Bethel Presbyterian Church
will have its centennial anniver
sary Sunday, Oct. 27, beginning
at 10:30 a. m. All former members
and friends of the church are in
vited to come, bring lunch and
spend the day in Christian fel
lowship and worship.
The Rev. S. K. Dodson and F.
C. Merrin will be two of the
speakers.
A more complete program will
be announced later.
PARTY FOR MRS. HUBLER,
RECENT HOLLAND BRIDE
Among the courtesies extended
in honor of Miss Nancy Hill Hol
land, whose marriage to George
Walter Hubler was an event of
Oct. 12, was a dinner party given
recently by Miss Mary Laura
Herndon at the Hotel. Reich,
Gadsden, Ala.
Large yellow chrysanthemums
and other fall flowers centered
the table. The honoree was pre
sented a number of lovely gifts.
The guests included Misses Sara
and Miriam Holland, of Wash
ington, D. C.; Mrs. J. P. Adder
hold, oi Trion; Mrs. Mark A.
Strawn, Misses Mary and Bertha
Hofand ,of Holland; Mrs. Charles
T. Herndon, the honoree and the
[ hostess.
Miss Betty Bohanon, of Uni
versity of Chattanooga, was the
week-end guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bohanon.