Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, May 27, 1948
SOCJ H7£
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CALL SUMMERVILLE 86 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Thomas,
of Rockmart, formerly of Sum
merville, announce the birth of
a son, Stephen Lester, on May
22, at the Floyd Hospital, Rome.
Mrs. Thomas is the former Miss
Betty Lott. Mr. Thomas is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Thom
as, of Summerville.
Mrs. Leon Gamble, Sr., who is
a patient at Harbin Hospital,
Rome, is reported to be improv
ing. She was admitted on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Garrett,
Mrs. Alice Cassaday, Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Hancock, of Summer
ville, , and Mrs. Lillie Gentry, of
Atlanta, were spend-the-day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Garrett, in Gainesville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy, of
Centre, Tex., announce the birth
of a daughter, Patricia Arlene,
on Friday, May 7, at the Warren
Hospital, Centre. Mrs. Murphy is
the former Miss Joyce Cook.
Mrs. G. L. Taylor and children,
Johnnie and Patsy, left Saturday
for their home in Toledo, Ohio,
after having spent a month with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Alexander, of Summerville.
Mrs. Earl Beatty returned this
week-end from Fort Valley,
where she spent two weeks with
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Beatty, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reavis
and children, Judy and Bobby, of
Dublin, were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Doster.
B. E. Neal is on a visit with his
brother, Lee Neal, in Dublin.
Mrs. Fred Neal and children,
of Cedartown, spent the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Marks,
Mrs. Harry Marks, of Summer
ville, and Charles Marks, of
Nashville, Tenn., attended the
graduation of their niece and
granddaughter, Miss Helen Har
ris, who was graduated from the
Central High School, Chattanoo
ga, Tenn., Tuesday night. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Harris, she represented the sac-1
ulty on the program of gradu
ation.
Mrs. M. L. Anglin, of LaFay- |
ette, is visiting her son, J. F. An
glin, Mrs. Anglin and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harlow are
on an extended visit to relatives
in Hamilton and Akron, Ohio.
+++■+* ***********
ToogaTheatre
■
Summerville, Ga.
PHONE 201
Week-days: Continuous from 1 ‘
P M. Saturday: Continuous
from 10:30 A. M
Thursday and Friday
May 27-28
Janet MacDonald, Jose Iturbi,
Jone Powell, Edward Arnold
and Harry Davenport in
THREE DARING DAUGHTERS’
Also News
Saturday, May 29
Johnn Mack Brown and Ray
mond Hatton in
• CODE OF THE SADDLE”
Also Chapter 9. “The Sea Hound”
and Cartoon
Saturday Nite, Late Show
10:30 P. M.
William Blythe and Barbara
Britton in
"MR. RECKLESS”
Also Short Subjects
Monday and Tuesday
May 31, June 1
“THE BIG CLOCK”
Starring Ray Milland, Charles
Laughton, Maureen O’Sullivan
and many others. A real treat.
Also News and Short Subjects
Wednesday, June 2
John Carroll, Vera Ralston,
Robert Paige, Hattie McDaniel
in
“THE FLAME”
Also Short Subject: “Power of
a Nation”
DID YOU KNOW—
THAT BOTTLED DRINKS TASTE BETTER
WHEN COOLED WITH CRUSHED ICE ?
Get your drinks where they use ICE. They ore
colder and better.
We Sell Drink Chests of All Sizes
Summerville-Trion Ice Co.
JACK STEPHENS, Manager
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCollum,
of Rome, announce the birth of a
daughter, Norma Kathryne, on
Monday, May 24, at Floyd Hos
pital in Rome. Mrs. McCollum is
the former Miss Mary Espy, of
Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parham and
Bill Parham, of Canton and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Parham, Jr., and
children, of Macon, visited Mrs.
O. J. Espy and other relatives
here last week-end.
Bride-Elect Honored at
Tavern Luncheon
The beautiful Riegeldale Tav
ern. Trion, was the setting Sat
urday of a luncheon given by
i Misses Martha Abney and Bar
bara Atkins, for Miss Anita Faye
Green, who was married to J. C.
Abney on Sunday.
The hostesses and the other
guests Misses Barbara Espy and
; Nancy Martin, presented the
honoree with gifts of linen.
Miss Green Honored at
Chattanooga Dinner
. Miss Anita Faye Green, who
became the bride of J. C. Abney
Sunday, was the honoree at a
dinner party given Thursday
evening at Thomason’s Club,
Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Peggy
Davis and Miss Dorothy Jordan
entertained for the popular
bride-elect.
Those attending, in addition
to the hostesses and the honoree
included Misses Ruth Robinson,
■Barbara Espy, Martha Cathey
land Betty Stewart.
. Mrs. J. H. Shumate
Honored by Local Group
Another in the series of par-
I ties being given for Mrs. J. H.
! Shumate, who will leave Sum
merville this week to make her
home in Mississippi, was an in
formal party given by a group
of friends Friday evening at the
| home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
James.
The honoree was presented a
gift by the group as a token of
their friendship.
In addition to Mr. and Mrs.
James, those assisting in giving
the party were Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Rackley, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc-
Whorter, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Dunson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aired
'and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brinson.
| Miss Hayes, Fiance
j Honored Sunday Evening
Miss June Hayes anct ner fi
ance, Bobby Cook, were enter
tained Sunday evening with eu
dinner given by Miss Madge
Johnson and Frank Holcomb at
the Cloudland Park Hotel.
In addition to Miss Johnson,
Mr. Holcomb and the honorees,
those sharing the delightful oc
casion were Mr. and Mrs. John
Echols and Mr. and Mrs. Joe !
layes.
HOSPITALJUPPENiN’S
Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene McWil- [
liams announce the birth of a
son, May 18, at the Trion Hos- [
pital, and he has been named
Thomas Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wilson
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Juanita Mae, May 18, at the
Trion Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Baugh an
nounce the birth of a daughter,'
Glenda Remonia, on May 16, at
the Trion Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Broyles an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Carolyn Ann, May 17, at the
Trion Hospital.
Gladys Carter, of Menlo, was
admitted to the Summerville
Hospital on May 23, where she
underwent an appendectomy.
Harriett Richardson, of Sum
merville, is a patient at the
Summerville Hospital.
Hazel Key, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Key, of Lookout,
was admitted to the Summerville [
Hospital on May 20. t .
Blue Bird Bible Class
Enjoys Outing at Hatchery
One of the most pleasant early
summer affairs was the picnic
given by Mrs. Inez Greer for her
I Young Bible Class at Berry ton.
The children were taken to the
State Fish Hatchery where they
engaged in games and supper.
• The following are members of
I the Blue Bird Bible Class:
Margaret Ann Kitchens, Corine
i Dendy, Larry Dendy, Joe Young
| blood, Ann Strange, Patsy Mc-
Graw, Edith Ponder. Robert Pon
der, Joan Reynolds and Annette
Vaughn.
Billy Vaughn. H. C. Vaughn,
Sonny Byars, Carrol Waits, Duck
Waits, Irene Westbrooks, Doris
Westbrooks, Vester Stephens, Joe
Dendy and Doublas Stephens.
Olney Meadows. Glenda Mc-
Graw, Sue McGraw, Lamar Glad
ney, Glenda Wesson, Rosa Nell
McGraw, Eugene McGraw, Gene
Eilenburg and Robert Warren.
The visitors were: Vivian
Veach and Sammy Strange, of
Summerville; Mrs. Lon Eilen
burg and Mrs. Ward Maxey, of
Berryton.
Those assisting in the enter
tainment were Mrs. Olney Mead
ows, Mrs. Paul Byars, Mrs. G. W.
Stephens and Mrs. Charles Coch
ran.
|
High School Seniors
May Apply For
Jobs Through GSES
Representatives of the Rome
I office of the Georgia State Em
ployment Service are contacting
high schools in Chattooga and
Floyd Counties, and are receiv
ing applications of those stu
i dents who are graduating and do
I not intend to go to college this
fall who are interested in secur
ing employment after graduat
ing, it was disclosed this week.
There are 122 students to grad-
• uate from the Summerville,
Trion, Menlo, Lyerly, Subligna
and Gore High Schools in Chat
tooga County, it was stated, and
a large number of these are in
terested in employment and pre
fer to work in their home area.
The Employment Service is ex
panding a program which it op
erated successfully last year with
the Rome High School students.
A questinonaire is filled in by'
the students and returned to the
Employment Service representa
■ fives. These questionnaires are
analyzed and occupationally
j classified. The student is then
j called in for an interview and a
.more complete application taken
) when job openings are found
for which he is apparently quali
fied to fill. In the event the new
[ applicant has no previous work
j record or has not received some
(definite occupational training,
[ such as a commercial course,
and he is undecided as to the
type of employment he would
prefer, the Employment Service
technician can administer what
is known as a General Aptitude
Test to disclose the aptitudes he
may possess in several fields of
employment. The student is then
counseled and an occupational
plan developed to assist him in
locating suitable employment.
Local employers are requested
to list job openings with the
Employment Service representa
tive who may be located at the
Courthouse in Summerville each
Thursday morning, or the Rome
office of the Georgia State Em
ployment Service at 522 Broad
Street.
For this service, there is no
cost to applicant or employer.
SrOUTERS - ROUND
TABLE HELD HERE
The Scouters Round Table of i
Chattooga District met at the I
Riegeldale Tavern on Friday, j
May 21, and James Simmons
presided in the absence of Com
missioner Sam Cook.
The Rev. Leßoy Obert opened
the meeting with the invocation,
and Mr. Simmons welcomed the ,
new members of the Scouters
Round Table and briefly stated 1
the purpose of the meeting. He
disclosed that the summer camp
for Boy Scouts would open June
13 for the six-weeks’ period and
that the Scouts were getting j
camp-minded at this time of the I
year.
Mr. Simmons expressed his de
sire of getting competent adult
leaders for the camp staff and
that some of these would be
picked from Chattooga District.
Robert Campbell, an Eagle Scout,
has been notified that he will be
on the staff.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
ST
Ip:'? * . <
JjiF
Miss Marvorine Towry
Miss Towry, Mr. Bricker to Wed
at June Church Ceremony in Trion
Miss Marvorine Towry’s en
! gagement to C. B. Bricker, of
Trion, has been announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Towry, of Fayetteville, Tenn.
Miss Towry is a resident of
Trion.
The wedding will be solemni
zed at the First Baptist Church,
Trion, at 5 p. m. Saturday, June
19, with the Rev. S. L. Walker of
ficiating. Mrs. L .C Dalton will
direct the nuptial music
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Blanche High School, of
Blanche, Tenn., and she attend
ed the Bowling Green Business
University, Bowling Green, Ky.
She is an employe of Riegel Tex
tile Corporation, Trion Division.
Mr. Bricker, a graduate of the
North Kansas City High School,
Graduates Offered Help
By Dept, of Commerce
Young men and women of
Chattooga Comity wdio graduate
this year in high schools and
colleges, and who plan to en-
I ter some kind of business to earn
a living for the future are invit
ed by C. Parker Persons, region
al director of the United States
Department of Commerce in At
lanta, to make use of the services
of that office in determining
their qualifications for the busi
ness world.
“The United States Depart
ment of Commerce offices can
help these young people who
have business careers in mind,
just as they have helped thou
sands of others in the past,” Mr.
Persons said in information re
ceived here. Through the advice
and counsel of members of our
staff, which, by the way, is avail
able without charge, and through
our thousands of reports on busi
ness trends and conditions, pros
pective young business men and
women may obtain a preview, so
to speak, of what they may ex
pect in the way of success in the
business venture they have in
mind.”
r
£|VS’¥ AS roiuhg
LuHEWAV£ STAYS'*
'for. MONTHS!
- J --
WITH
, PLASTIC CURLERS £4
plus tax
J. R. JACKSON & SON
"Reliable Druggists" j
Kansas City, Mo., attended the
‘Kansas City College of Com
merce. He is a veteran of over
seas service and is a present
i editor of the Trion Facts, at Rie
gel Textile Corporation, Trion
Division. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Bricker, of Kan-
■ sas City, Mo.
Miss Towry win be given in
marriage by her father, and Mrs.
Maggie Owings will be the ma
[ tron of honor. Miss Carolyn
Cleveland and Mrs. John Salley
I will serve as bridesmaids.
Otis E. Bricker, brother of the
bridegroom, will serve as best
man, while John Salley and Ern
est Freeman will be the ushers.
[lmmediately following the cere-|
mony a reception will be held at
the Trion Inn. J;
MISS CLARK TO WED
WALTER E. NEVILLE
The engagement of Miss Mary ‘
'Augusta Clark, of Fairfax, Va.,
Ito Walter Edward Neville, Jr.,
Assistant County Agent for Chat
tooga County, has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Newton Clark,
also of Fairfax.
The marriage will take place
in August.
Miss Clark is a graduate of (
Converse College and Mr. Neville
is a graduate of the University
oi Georgia. He is the son of Mr.
[ and Mrs. Walter Edward Neville, !
I of Rabun Gap.
roa gives
11 1111 l when cold
miseries strike
FAST RELIEF
Trion Theatre
I Continuous Shows Daily—Open
| 12:45 p. m. Monday, open 6:30
I p m Saturday, open 12 noon
Last Time Thursday
“MY WILD IRISH ROSE”
Friday, May 28
“EACH DAWN I DIE”
I With James Cagney and George 1
Raft
Short—Land of Romance
Saturday Shows—May 29
Saturday Morning—9:3o
ALL CARTOON SHOW
Admission—l4c
Saturday Matinee and Evening
Double Feature Program
“BUCKAROO FROM POWDER
RIVER.” Also
“ NEATH CANADIAN SKIES”
With Russell Hayden and Inez
Cooper
Monday and Tuesday
May 31-June 1
“THE FOXES OF HARROW”
With Rex Harrison and Maureen '
O’Hara
Short—Puss ’N Toots
Also—Latest News
Wednesday and Thursday
June 2-3
“THAT HAGEN GIRL”
[ With Ronald Reagan and Shirley ;
Temple
Short—The Mild West
Also—Latest News
Miss Geise to Become Bride
Os Mr. Boatwright Friday
The engagement of Miss Do- ■
[lores Anna Geise. o f Little Sand
1 Mountain, to Lawrence Leroy
i Boatwright, of Rome, is an
[ nounced today by her parents, [
i Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Geise, also
!of Little Sand Mountain. The
| marriage is to be solemnized on
I Friday, May 28, with the Rev.
Will Veatch, of Trion, official-1
Ung.
Miss Geise is a graduate of
Gore High School and is now an
Girls Entertain With
Tea at Duff Home
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Duff, 17 Union Street, was the
scene Friday afternoon of a love
ly tea given by their daughter,
Miss Jean Duff, and Misses Pat
Tedder and Sarah Ayers as a
project in their Home Economics
course. Mrs. Harry McGinnis,
teacher for the course, assisted
the girls in the duties of host
esses.
The living and dining rooms
formed a beautiful setting for
the affair, with various spring
Howers being used effectively,
adding much to the pretty pic
ture.
Miss Duff was lovely in an
aqua, off - the-shoulder model
dress with which she chose to
wear white carnations. Miss
Ayers wore a gorgeous white
chiffon dress, with a gardenia
corsage, while Miss Tedder was
prettily costumed in an ice blue |
dress with pink rosebuds as her
flowers.
Miss Duff and Miss Tedder re
ceived the guests. They were
shown a beautiful English tea \
service by Mrs. Duff, who relat- [
ed that her mother-in-law, of !
Scotland, gave the service to her,
as a bride, when she and herj
husband went to that country on
their honeymoon.
Mrs. Duff also displayed a deli- |
cate, hand-made table cloth and
tray cloth, which was made by
her mother-in-law and sent toi
her. A cookie stand, sent by Mr. i
Duff’s aunt, also in Scotland,
and for whom Jean is named, I
also was shown the group.
Miss Ayers invited the guests
into the dining room, where the I
table was centered with beauti
ful carnations and fern. A circle I
of green foliage surrounded the ;
punch bowl, and green candles'
were placed on either side of the j
center yiece. Misss Hilda Tyler j
and Imogene Gass served.
Th buffet was attractively dec
orated with white candles on ei
ther end, and feverfue forming I
the central decoration.
During the afternoon, Mrs. [
Harry Wallace favored the group
with piano selections. After be
ing served, tne guests were asked
j JEWELRY j
: The Loop Furniture Co., Inc. :
11
GIVE JEWELY FOR GRADUATION PRESENTS i
BEAUTIFUL PEARL NECKLACES Yz PRICE
PEN AND PENCIL SETS % PRICE
J Other Gifts ?
il . . *
i • Diamond Rings • Watches All Makes j
; • Carmen Bracelets • Pocket Books
; •Dresser Sets and Novelty Gifts
; WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF JEWELRY
i COME TO SEE US |
I I
: The Loop Furniture Co., Inc. :
; Jewelry Department <
: :
I r . . ?
: New Office Location
: $
i BEULAH SHROPSHIRE INSURANCE AGENCY I
I I
J *
Miss Beulah Shropshire announces her in- ;
{ surance office will be at a new location on the »
' north s'de of Georgia Avenue, first block on right ;
J ;
» from Commerce Street. The building which was ;
J formerly occupied os a residence will be changed J
i to all office occupancy after June Ist.
J Beulah Shropshire, Insurance Agency
Bettye Lee, Secretary
employee of the Montgomery
Knitting Mill, of Summerville.
Mr. Boatwright is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Chapman.
He will complete high school at
Armuchee this year, and has
planned to enter the North
Georgia College at Rome on
June 1.
Mr. Boatwright also spent sev
eral months overseas, while in
the navy, during World War 11.
onto the porch by Miss Geneva
Coats.
Approximately 65 persons call
ed.
The sweet potato crop has
been, and still is, the most im
portant truck crop produced in
the South.
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I Park Theater :
s I
t Phone 0-1742
J Admission: Adults. 30e: Chil- y
1 dren, 14e 2
} Plenty of Parking Space |
i Thurs., Fri„ May 27-28 2
Double Feature »
| Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake and ?
* William Bendix in ♦
t THE BLUE DAHLIA” J
Also
j “ROSE OF THE RIO
j GRANDE”
1 With John Carroll and An-;
2 tonio Moreno
Latest Park News j
s Saturday, May 29 *
I* Double Feature Open 1 P.M.J
Jackie Cooper in ?
“STORK BITES MAN’ Plus {
LAST FRONTIER UPRISING’?
i With Monte Hale, and 1
2 Adrian Booth ?
2 Chapter 2, “The Mysterious <
Mr. X.” Cartoon *
* Sun., Mon., May 3(1-31 *
J Double Feature. Open 2 P.M. *
* The Weaver Brothers and El- 2
J viry in Z
•TUXEDO JUNCTION” 2
J With Thurston Hall. Frankie?
2 Darro and Sally Payne Z
* Plus I
I* Joe Kirkwood, Jr., oi Joe *
Palooka in i
“FIGHTING MAD”
With Leon Erroll. Elyse Knox ♦
Tues., Wed., June 1-2
Robert Cummings and Susan $
2 Hayward in Walter Wag- *
Z ner’s production of ?
"THE LOST MOMENT *
| With Agnes Moorehead and j
* John Archer ;
* Selected Short Subjects ;
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