Newspaper Page Text
Thursday), May 8, 1947
<wH!S
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cameron
of Chattanooga were guests of
the Gambles at Pleasant Green
last Sunday.
John Gore of Sanatorium,
Tex., is visiting his father, T. H.
Gore.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark of
Shelbyville, Tenn., will spend
this week-end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark.
Mrs. John Dees has returned
to her home in Greenville, Ala.,
after a several weeks’ visit with
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols of
Chicago, are guests in the home
of Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Selman.
Little Miss Harriet Henson is
visiting her grandparents in
Conyers, Ga.
Plenty of parking space at the
Summerville Studio’s new loca
tion at 501 Commerce Street.
Mrs. John Henry and Mrs. Will
Henry had as their week-end
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Elder of Russelville, Ala.; Thom
as Stephenson of Long Beach,
Calif., and Will Henry, of Flor
ence, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Berg of
Newark, Calif., announces the
birth of their daughter, Ellen
Alice, April 25. Mrs. Berg will be
remembered here as the former
Miss Jacqueline Rich.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Slaugh
ter and daughter, Janis Mar
lene, of Jonesville, Ky.; Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Scheliest of Cedar
town, Ga.; Mrs. Madelyn Mor
rison, Misses Patsy Chappelear,
Jean and Jo Ann Parker were
dinner guests Sunday night of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chappelear.
Mrs. W. B. Thompson and son,
John, of Princeton, N. J., are the
guests of Miss Mary Thompson
and Mrs. Howard Bohanan.
We have a complete line of
Parker 51 fountain pens.—Mc-
Ginnis Drug Store.
Miss Mary Thompson, Mrs. W.
B. Thompson and Mrs. C. H.
Richey returned Monday from
Louisville, where they attended
the Kentucky Derby.
You will be better satisfied
with Kingsburg portrait made
by the Summerville Studio at
their new location.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chappe
lear, Mrs. W. R. Chappelear and
Miss Patsy Chappelear of Men
lo attended the Wallace-Schiel
est wedding in Cedartown last
Thursday. Miss Chappelear ren
dered the nuptial music.
Summerville Studio
RE-OPENS
BIGGER & BETTER THAN EVER
AT THEIR NEW LOCATION
501 COMMERCE STREET
(Corner Commerce St. and Oil Mill Road)
No Appointment Needed on Friday and
Saturday - 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.
On Other Days Call 73 for Appointment
“Our Portraits Live Forever”
HOMEY ATMOSPHERE PARKING SPACE
C. W. KRINGSBERG, Photographer
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
AT THE
U. S. 5c & 10c STORE
AND FEEL FREE TO JUST LOOK AROUND
NOTICE THESE SPECIALS
★ Plenty of Chewing Gum 5c pkg.
★ Embroidery Edging 10c yd.
★ Enamel Dish Pans 59c each
★ 36”x48” Baby Blankets 98c each
★ Decorated Ice Tea Glasses __ 59c set
ALSO PLENTY OF
Wrapped Gifts for Mother’s Day
U. S. 5c & 10c STORE
SUMMERVILLE, GA..
/ JAMIE SCOTT, Manager
Mrs. D. P. Henley spent Mon
day with Mr. and Mrs. Knox
Wyatt and children in Rome.
Mrs. Harry Marks accompa
nied Mrs. Cecilia Kettunen to
Chattanooga today. Mrs. Ket
tunen is returning to her home
in Michagamme, Mich., after a
several weeks’ visit in the Marks’
home.
I Mrs. James Millican has re
turned from Coosa, Ga., where
she visited relatives.
I Mrs. George Eubanks of Rome
joined Mrs. O. J. Espy and Mrs
Rob King and they attended
‘the Espy-Card wedding in Chat
tanooga Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
It. W. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Fay
' Green and children of Trion,
\ also attended the wedding.
A lifetime full-figure photo
-1 graph of you in your stunning
evening gown will remain a
’thing of beauty forever if made
by the Summerville Studio.
| Mr. and Mrs. Martin Slaugh
ter and daughter, Janis Mar
lene, of Jonesville, Ky., spent
several days with Mrs. Slaugh
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Mullins, in Berryton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell,
Miss Annie Gamble and Roy
Silk attended the funeral of
George Thompson in Chatta
nooga last week.
Will Henry has accepted a po
sition with TVA, located in Flor
ence, Ala., but is being trans
ferred this week to Athens,
Tenn. Mrs. Henry and Iris Bar
ham will join his later.
CIRCLES OF WOMAN’S
AUXILIARY MEETS MONDAY
The circles of Woman’s Auxil -
iary will meet next Monday at
3:30 p. m. Circle 1, Mrs. Duff,
chairman, will meet with Mrs. D.
P. Henley; Circle 2, Mrs. Henry
McWhorter, chairman, meets in
the home of Mrs. Bob Crawford
in Lyerly. All members are urged
to be present.
LOTTIE MOON CIRCLE
MET LAST MONDAY
Mrs. W. H. Clark entertained
the Lottie Moon Circle of First
Baptist Church Monday at her
home.
Mrs. W. C. Godwin had charge
of the program and Mrs. Ben
Scarborough sang. Delicious re
freshments were served.
,
Greek Communists reported a
split on Slav-Macedonian de
mands.
Bridal Vows Made
By Miss Gilreath
The First Baptist Church of
Summerville was the scene April
17, at 4:30 o’clock of the mar
riage of Miss Ella Jean Gilreath
and Herman M. Hall. The Rev.
Emory L. Williams, pastor of
Woodland Park Baptist Church,
Chattanooga, officiated, using
the double-ring ceremony.
Miss Alma Zada Eilenburg,
pianist, and Rev. and Mrs. Ben
Scarborough, vocalists, presented
the wedding music.
Ushers were Henry Miller and
W. C. Edwards. Paul Smith, Jr.,
was best man.
Three Attend Bride
The bride’s attendants were
Miss Mary Hall, sister of the
‘groom, maid of honor; Misses
Evelyn Robbins and June Rene
gar, of Chattanooga, brides
maids. All three wore gowns of
pastel faille taffeta, styled with
full skirts caught in bustle ef
fect, with sweetheart necklines
and three-quarter length sleeves.
They wore heart-shaped bonnets
fashioned of net and flowers.
Their bouquets were of mixed
spring flowers tied with pastel
ribbons.
Little Miss Martha James, the
•flower girl, wore a pink gown
• fashioned after the maid of hon
or’s gown, her hairdress was of
spring flowers.
I Master Thomas Gilreath, the
bride’s brother, was ring-bearer
; DeForest G. Gilreath entered
with his sister and gave her in
marriage.
I The bride’s gown was of Duch
ess satin, with leg-o-mutton
sleeves, deep lace yoke, fitted bo- 1
I dice, very full skirt caught up in
front with a deep lace insert and
ending in a long train. Her full
length veil was held in place by
a coronet of seed pearls and
rhinestones. She carried an arm
bouquet of swansonia centered
with a white orchid. She wore a
; cameo brooch which the groom’s
mother wore at her own wed
ding.
Mrs. Gilreath Entertains
Mrs. Mamie Gilreath enter- i
tained with a reception at her I
home on South Commerce Street
immediately following the wed
ding. She received wearing a
, street-length powder blue gown
with a corsage of white carna
tions. Mrs. Cecil Hall, mother of
the bridegroom, wore a gown of
printed crepe with a corsage of
white carnations. Mrs. W. H.
Smith presided at the punch
bowl. Assisting in serving were
Misses Aline Mahan, Alma Zada
Eilenburg, Mesdames Joe Hix,
Anderson Smith and Claude
Bagley, Jr. Mrs. Graves Myers
kept the bride’s book.
For a southern wedding trip
the bride chose for traveling a
ginger wool crepe suit with |
matching shades of brown ac
cessories. She wore an orchid
i corsage.
Out-of-town guests for the
j wedding were Miss Sara Holland.
| Washington, D. C.: Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Robinson, Rome; Miss Doris
Mahan, Dalton; Mrs. W. M. Hill,
Ringgold; Mrs. E. L. Williams,
Sarah and Lee Williams, Mrs.
Earl Renegar, Ronnie Renegar,
Miss Allene Lawson, Mr. Jack
T. Woodside, Mrs. J. D. Sanders,
Mrs. J. C. Robbins and Mrs. J.
F. Robbins, Chattanooga
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS NICHOLS
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Farrar en
tertained at a luncheon Tues
day at Riegeldale Tavern in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols
of Chicago who are house guests
of Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Selman.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Will
Hinton, Mrs. Penn Selman,
Misses Pearl Farrar and Mary
Penn, Dr. and Mrs. Selman, Mr.
and Mrs. Nichols and Mr. and
i Mrs. Farrar.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. O.
A. Selman, Mrs. Will Hinton and
Miss Mary Penn were luncheon
guests Wednesday of Tom Hill;
Selman in Fort Payne. Ala.
Wednesday evening Dr. and
Mrs. Selman entertained at their I
cabin with a broiling party in:
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, i
Other guests w T ere Mr. and Mrs. I
W. C. Hudlow of Chattanooga; |
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Farrar, Mr.
and Mrs. Penn Selman, Mrs. Will j
Hinton, Miss Pearl Farrar and.
Miss Mary Penn.
MRS. KETTUNEN HONORED
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON
On Tuesday afternoon, from 3 ’
until 6, Mrs. Harry Marks com
plimented her house guest, Mrs.
Cecilia Kettunen with a lovely
tea, at the Marks’ home in West
Summerville.
Spring flowers were use d i
throughout the house, making al
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA.
gorgeous background for the
display of paintings by Mrs.
Marks and Mrs. Kettunen. Dur
ing the afternoon about 45 guests
called, including Mesdames W.
B. Hair, George Espy, D. P. Hen
ley, E. L. Worsham, Baker Far -1
rar, Will Hinton, D. T. Espy and
children, Davey and Carole Espy,
Akin, Mary Wright, J. W. Flana
gan, Harriet W. Henson, John
18. Whisnant, Jr., and son, Jock
Whisnant; Wesley Shropshire,
Jenille Hardy. J. E. Edge, Stuart
Marks, Sallie Smith, Harry Mc-
Ginnis and Misses Annie Gam
ble, Mary Penn, Pearl Farrar,
Beulah Shropshire, Florence
Powell, Jewel Poole, Rev. and
Mrs. Harry Foster, Mrs. Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Lunsford, Mrs.
O. A. Selman and her guest,
Mrs. Louis Nichols, of Chicago.
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
Last Friday night the junior
class of Summerville High en
tertained the seniors with the
annual banquet, at the Riegel
dale Tavern.
The 41 members of the grad
uating class were welcomed by
Jean Morton, junior class pres
ident. Response, Maidell Hemp
hill; vocal solo, Mrs. Nell Tay
lor; toast to teachers, Doyle Mc-
Carey; response, Supt. Akin;
toast to seniors. Barbara Bridge
man; response, Wylene Perry;
toast to athletics, Richard White;
response, Mr. H. B. Pierce; read
ing, Ann Williams; toast to boys,
Maxine Palmour; toast to girls,
Harry Foster.
The program ended by Alma
Mater being sung by all present.
Special guests were members of
the board of education.
Following the meeting the
young people left for Sturdivant
Gym, where dancing was en
joyed.
W.S.C.S. Holds May
Meeting Monday
The W. S. C. S. of the Metho
dist Church held its May meet
ing Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. J. Boling. Our
splendid president, Mrs. John
Cleghorn, presided.
Mrs. Garrett gave a most in
teresting devotional, using the
subject: “I Have a Concern With
Thee.” She magnified the home,
parents, and children, closing
with a beautiful poem, “The
Child.”
Following this, Mrs. Elmer
Smith presented the program on
■“The Child and His Family.” She
spoke in a most inspiring man-
I ner of various church homes and
centers for children, reviewing
our work at Day Camps at Mercy
Center, Chicago; nursery chil
dren and their mothers, at King
dom House, St. Louis, Mo., and
the Ethel Harpat Home at Ce
dartown, Ga.
After the business, Mrs. Cleg
horn closed the meeting with
Sprayer. During the social hour
‘ the hostess assisted by Lee Smith
served a delicious salad course.
The June meeting will be held
with Mrs. M. M. Allen at Lyerly.
SUMMERVILLE SLUGGERS
DEFEAT TRION, 8 TO 4
Trion was held to one hit by
Sewell Cash in the first four in
nings, and Parker took over in
I the fifth. Cash struck out nine,
Parker eight, and Hayes of Trion,
eight. Pitcher Hayes gave up
only eight hits in seven innings.
| The hitting was led by Gilmer
for the Sluggers, who got two
’ doubles Billy Hayes led the hit
ting for Trion, with three hits
in four trips.
Revival-May 11-24
EVERY NIGHT, 7:45
HEAR
EVANGELIST FRANK WITT
CHALK ARTIST - CARTOONIST
Pastel pictures drawn under beautiful colored lights to be given away. Huge Charts,
rich in color - prophetic, evangelistic.
Harry Kellog Chas. Blaine
Songleader, Soloist at the Piano
.4 Specialist on the Keyboard
PENNVILLE BAPTIST CHAPEL
REV. FRANK WITT, Pastor _
EVERY NIGHT-7:45
Georgia Support
of VA Fund Bill
Assured Cheatham
Georgia’s two senators and 10
congressmen are unanimously
pledged to support the national
deficiency bill when it comes to
a vote in Washington. In letters
to C. Arthur Cheatham, state
veterans service director, the
law-makers have declared they
will vote in favor of the legisla
tion which will provide the funds
necessary for a continuation of
services to ex-servicemen by the
Veterans Administration.
The VA is currently faced with
the prospect of insufficient mon
ey with which to carry on its
huge nation-wide program. The
deficiency bill has been devised
to relieve the situation by the
assign ment of “emergency”
funds. Cheatham, aware of the
Say ‘Happy Mother’s Day’
With Furniture From
THE LOOP!
I
Quality Bedsprings and Rollaways. Full pre-war specifications
or better. PRICED RIGHT - Prompt Delivery - Buy Now!
Pick your Living Room Furniture now.
Beautiful 2 ancj, 3 piece Suites, velour
covers; also choice covers in Simmons
Innerspring constructed Sofa Beds.
Pick out your Bed Room Suite now.
Choice of blond, walnut and mahog
any. Plenty to choose from. Also selec
tions of odd Beds in iron or wood.
Plenty of Bed Springs. Get yours while
they last.
SALE ON ICE BOXES
All-Metal Construction Throughout.
$29.95
Also beautiful Coolerator and Locher
nt or Boxes.
CILVI DUAL'S. ruaiuiiivvw.
Good Gifts for Mother: Cavalier Cedar Chest selection of
blond, walnut or mahogany.
LAWN FURNITURE
We have it: Glider Sets; also several numbers in Odd Chairs -
Get your now!
Everything for the Home at
The Loop Furniture Co.
EASY TERMS QUICK DELIVERY
EASY TERMS
i situation, alerted the Georgia
congressional delegation on the
{urgency of the temporary legis
lation.
State Receives Priceless
Relic from Floridian
A priceless relic of the War
I Between the States was present-
I ed to the Georgia Department of
Archives and History last week
by Dr. Nelson Black of Miami,
■ Fla. It is a Confederate War
picolo, retrieved for Dr. Black’s
father from a Federal wagon
I train by Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
of the First Division, Second
* Army Corps, Army of the Po
| tomac.
The flute was originally owned
by William Neyle Habersham of
> Savannah, member of the dis
■ tinguished family for whom Ha
bersham County was named. It
is believed one of his sons lost
’ the instrument during the Bat
: 1 tie of Atlanta.
Dress Up Your Kitchen
For Spring!
We have in stock for immediate deliv
ery 60-inch double drainboard sinks;
also 54-inch sinks. Just a few 5-burner
built-in table-top Florence Oil Stoves.
Hurry while they last.
RADIOS COM RIN A TIONS
Radios and record player combination,
cabinet or table model. We have plen
ty Philco, Crosley, Arvin, Stromberg-
Carlson. Also latest selection of rec
ords: popular, sacred, hillbilly.
NEED RADIO SERVICE?
Call us! Pick up and delivery. We are
glad to have Mr. Tom Farmer, who is
a skilled radio technician. All work
fullv guaranteed.
PAGE FIVE
Sportsmen in State
Used to Attend
Wildlife Meetings
State officials, organized con
|servation groups and sportsmen
■ | throughout Georgia have been
, urged by Albert M. Day, direc
tor of the U. S. Fish and Wild
life Service, to attend a series of
conferences to be held this
month in Florida and Louisiana
for the purpose of developing a
■ long-range plan of waterfowl
I conservation and management.
The first meeting will be held
May 9 at the Roosevelt Hotel in
Jacksonville, and will be followed
by a conference at the St.
Charles Hotel in New Orleans on
• May 12. Both meetings are
scheduled for 10 a. m.
More cities are taxing sales,
tobacco and liquor to offset high
costs.