Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 11,1948
MRS. PAUL WEEMS, Society Editor Phone 152
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weems were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Knox Kennedy at their
home in East Point, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rackley
and children were dinner guests
of Mrs. James Van Horn, in La-
Fayette, Sunday, when Mrs. Van
Horn entertained in honor of
her father, C. L. Hale on his
birthday anniversary.
Eugene Rackley, Sr., M. E.
Brinson, Sr., Eugene Rackley, Jr.,
Tommy McCurdy, Bob Brinson
and Mose Brinson, Jr., attended
the Darlington-McCallie game in
Chattanooga, Tenn., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Elgin and
daughter, Wanda, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Mangum, in Bremen.
Mr. and Mrs. Malocm Thomas,
of Rockmart, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Thomas and
attended the Armistice Day Cele
bration.
Mrs .R. N. Little, Mrs. Dwight
Henderson and Bob Little, Jr.,
attended the circus in Chatta
nooga, Tenn., Friday.
Mrs. Mack Graham, of Jack
sonville, Fla., is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Turner, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew were
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Coarsey at their home in
Trion, Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Beatty and
son, of Fort Valley, were week
end guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Beatty, Sr., Earl
m remained with his grandpa
rents for a week’s visit.
Friends of Mrs. Joe Tamplin
will be pleased to learn she has
been dismissed from the hospital
and is at home with her sister
in Chickamauga.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arden and
son Louie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Arden, of Trion, were din
ner guests Sunday of Mrs. A. R.
Bomar, and Son, Dewey, and
George Bombar and family in
Fayetteville, Tenn. Also present
at the dinner were Curtis Bomar
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew are
visiting their daughert, Mrs. W.
A. Singleton and Mr. Singleton
in Atlanta. Mrs. Singleton and
children will return home with
Mr. and Mrs. Agnew Friday for
a ten days visit while Mr. Single
ton goes to Hartford, on business.
Friends will regret to learn
Mrs. Carlton Strange continues
ill at Curry’s Clinic, Chattanoo
ga, Tenn.
Claude Wynne is a patient at
McCall Hospital, Rome, where he
will undergo an operation for
cataract.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crouch had
as dinner guests Tuesday, Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Keown and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Lawerence.
Mrs. Myrtle Sizemore spent
Monday in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
and was luncheon guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Selus at their
home on Signal Mountain.
Mrs. James E. Laird, of Wood
leaf, N. C., is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. R. E. Davison and
Dr. Davison.
Among those attending the
Georgia Tech-Tennessee game in
Summerville Diner
Henry wishes to announce the
Diner is now finished with Vene
tian Blinds and is ready for special
suppers, hall teams. VFW, Lions
Club, Church groups, P.-T. A. Any
group of hungry people, contact
Henry and arrangements can be
made for any night after 9 o’clock
except Saturday.
How about a Xmas party at the
Diner? If not come on out to dinner
any week day. You'll find a good
medl at the Diner.
WE SERVE HOME-MADE PIES
Trv one of our T-Bone Steaks. */%
* ♦
Fry Chicken, Hamburger Steak,
Oysters or Ham Steaks.
Serving You Is Our Pleasure. Come
On, Folks, Follow the Crowd
and Make Vs Happy
:! Atlanta Saturday were: Mr. and
. Mrs. Willis James, Mr. and Mrs.
: Erwin Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Jack
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bag
r ley, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Earl Beatty,
; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dunson, Hill
. Bohannon, C. B. Akin, Harry Mc
l Ginnis, Howard Bohannon and
■ James Adams.
; 1 Misses Mary and Margaret
Meadows, students at Georgia
State College For Women spent
the week-end with their parents,
’ Mr. and Mrs. Olney Meadows.
.i Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Posey, of
Ashland, Ky., were guests the
first of the week of Mrs. Posey’s
sister, Mrs. Earl Beatty, Sr., and
‘ Mr. Beatty.
! j Mrs. Raymund Daniel left Fri-
■ day for an extended visit with
Mrs. Edna Cain Daniel at Quit-
’ man.
‘ I Mrs. O. A. Selman, Mrs. B. W
‘ Farrar and Miss Mary Penn
’ 1 spent Tuesday in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
'' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Seal, of
’ Varnado, La., spent the week-end
' with Mrs. Seal’s sister, Mrs. Hint
on Logan and Mr. Logan.
’ I Mrs. George Shaw and chil
dren, of LaFayette, were spend-
■ the-day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Peacock, Monday.
! ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cochran,
• Miss Mae Earl Strange and Miss
I Ruth Fuller attended the circus
in Chattanooga, Tenn., Friday.
II Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Doster have
' returned home after a weeks
■ visit with their son and family
1 in Chattanooga, Tenn.
' i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McAbee, all
1 of Huntsville, Ala., and S. W.
1 Anderson, of Knoxville, Terjp..
1 were the giiests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Espy at their
home, on Crescent Hill. Sunday.
[ I Mr. and Mrs J. H. Parson, of
■ Summerville, Route 4. are re-
■ i reiving congratulations on the
• birth of a daughter, Janie Lois,
1 on Nov. 3; at the Summerville
1 Hospital. '*l*l
> j Frank Plummer, of Trion spent
’, the week-end with his grand-
1 mother, Mrs. John Alexander.
' | and Joe, Mary and Nell on South
• Commerce Street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Doster spent
i a portion of last week with their
son. and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Doster, in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Mrs. John Alexander spent last
Thursday with her daughter,
1 Mrs. Hugh Plummer in Trion.
BPWCLUBTO
MEET TONIGHT
The Business And Professional
Womens Club will meet at John’s
Place this evening (Thursday
Nov. 11). The Educational Com
mittee will have charge of an
' interesting program.
Korea, WSCS Theme
“Dawn Brightens in Korea”
was the theme of the meeting of
■ the Woman’s Society Os Christ
: ian Service, which was held at
the First Methodist Church Mon-
■ day afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Burgess
i was program chairman.
Miss Carpenter Is
Mr. Taut's Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Carpenter,
of Subligna, announce the marri
age of their daughter, Ruby Lee,
to Marcell Taut, of Rome, on
Sunday afternoon at two o’clock.
The wedding took place at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. C.
H. Fuller in Rome. The Rev.
Bennie Bowman, of Ringgold,
performed the ring ceremony.
The house was decorated
throughout with white chrysan
themums.
The bride wore boyal blue with
brown accessories. Her corsage
was of white rose buds.
Both the mother of the bride
and groom wore blue with white
caronations as their sorsages.
j Thirty guests including rela
i tives and friends of the couple
[were present.
A reception was held immedi
lately after ceremony. Mrs. J. H.
| Robbins, Miss Ovelle Carpenter
I and Mrs Elsie Wooten assisted in
serving.
The couple will reside in Rome
Virginia Schmidt Is
Wed to Mr. Edwards
Mrs. F. E. Schmidt announces
the marriage of her daughter,
[Miss Virginia Schmidt, to Ran
dolph Edwards, of the United
States Army, now stationed at
Silver Springs, Md.
Miss Schmidt was a nurse at
the Summerville Hospital for
several years and for the past
year has been nursing at the
Battey State Hospital.
Mrs. Edwards will join her hus
band soon and after his dis
charge in March they will make
their home in Petersburg, Va.
Menlo School Carnival
Clears More Than S7OO
At a recent meeting of the
Menlo P. T. A. the treasurer re
ported the total net proceeds
from the Hallowe’en Carnival to
be $745.48.
This is to be used for equip-
Iment for the lunch room in the
new building, it was stated..
At this meeting it was also
i voted to pay from the general
funds $462.50, which is half of
{the expense of the heating sys-
I tern for the gymnasium.
Berryion Message
Why are the poor more liberal
' wnn tneir oilerings man the
rich? 1 Kings-17-9 And tne word
or the Lord came unto him say
ing, arise get tnee to Zarepham,
wmch beiongeth to Zidon, and
dwell there, Dehold I have com
manded a widow woman there to
sustain thee.
mends think how God can
count on the poor as he com
manded the widow to feed the
old prophet. If you want a friend
just call on the poor and remem
ber Mark-12-42. A poor widow
who cast in her two mites, which
was all she had. Her heart was
greater than her money. As it
has been said, friends are worth
more than money, and Jesus rec
ognized this widows offering and
said, “this poor widow hath cast
more in than all they which have
cast into the treasure, for all
they did cast in of their abun
dance, but she of her want did
cast in all that she had even all
her living.”
Remember when Jesus ap
proached the. rich. The rich
young ruler went away sorrowful
and the rich fool had much
goods, for himself but seemed
not to care for others*as he spake
to his soul. And in St. Luke-16-
19 Jesus speaks of a certain rich
man and poor Lazarus who lay
at his gate and hungered it may
be that the rich people are too
proud to bear with the poor. But
thank God for a saviour who is
never ashamed of a poor old
hones widow. There is one thing
among the things that God hates
and that is a proud look. God
forbid any one to be proud, and
I think God for the poor for it
is mostly the poor that supports
the great work of our church.
The little children’s pennies and
the widowfc offerings are still)
ecognized of the Lord today.
The wonderful Saviour is watch
ing each one. *He knows your
labors and work that is done.
Remember the Radio program
at 10:00 a. m. and come to the
Berryotn Baptist Church each
Sunday and Sunday night and to
the Chesterfield Baptist Church
each Sunday evening at 2:00
Alabama time. Pastor, Rev. How
ard. Finisher. Trion Ga. =
THE SUMMERVILLE NuWS
Garden Club to
Hold Annual Meet
At Tavern Tuesday
The Chattooga. County Garden
Club will hold it’s annual lunch
eon at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday, No
vember 16, at Riegeldale Tavern,
Trion.
Mrs. Carmichael, the State
President, will be the guest
speaker and all members are urg
ed to bring a guest to this dutch
luncheon to hear the speaker.
It has been disclosed by local
Garden Club leaders that the
Trion ladies are interested in or
ganizipg a Club, and they are in
vited to attend Tuesday’s meet
ing.
Reservations may be booked
with Mrs. Eugene Rackley, not
later than Friday.
Lovingood's Motel to
Open Here Today
Lovingood’s Motel, new and
completely modern, will open in
Summerville today, according to
an onnouncement by Dr. B.
Lovingood, owner.
This motel features four units
with private baths and two units
with connecting baths. Panelray
heat is used throughout.
In addition to operating this
Motel, Dr. Lovingood also oper
ates the Lovingood Tourist
Home, with six rooms and each
with private bath.
He plans to add eight more
units to the motel during next
year. U
Hospital Happenin's
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones
of Lyerly, announce the birth of
a daughter, Jennifer Nolen Jones
on Nov. 4, at the Summerville
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tallent,
of Lyerly Route 2, are the parents
of a new daughter, Carrie Lee,
born on Nov. 3 at the Summer
ville Hospital.
„ .*■, •■■• -- - ’•■ - ■->
LU M B KRCC
I*3
” \f
LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
Doors and Windows
Quarter Round
Window Stop, Window Stool
Sherwin-Williams Paint
Phone 207
PEACOCK LUMBER COMPANY
HOTWAVE CIRCULATING
OIL HEATER
High Heating Efficiency
Low Operating Cost
Specifications and Price
Regular Sale
Price Price
50,000 BTUS 86.95 $80.95
60,000 BTUS 92.90 $87.95
67,000 BTUS 99.95 $94.95
75,000 8TU5104.95 $98.95
SPECIAL —A 55-Gallon Drum Free With
Each Heater
WSSWRW AMTO ASSOCIATE STORE
Home Owned and Operated by
FRANK N. PRINCE e W’
SUMMERVILLE, GA. PHONE 128
Miss Selman Honoree
At Birthday Party
Mrs. W. P. Selman entertained
with a party at her home on
North Commerce Street, Tues
day afternoon honoring her
daughter, Susan, on her fifth
birthday anniversary.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed and each little guest re
ceived an attractive favor.
Those present were: Martha
James, Carolyn Jackson, Betty
Hamner, Mary Fink, Lynda
Wheeler Elizabeth Hammond,
Freddy Peacock, Clayton Pea
cock, Jackie Pledger and Petey
Dunson.
Jr. Woman’s Club Meets
The Junior Womans Club will
meet at 12 noon Friday at Riegel
dale Tavern.
BAPTIST CIRCLES
The monthly meeting of the
'Woman’s Missionary Society will
be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the
First Baptist Church..
“The Torchbearers in Honan,”
a book on foreign life will be
taught to the Circles at 7 p.. m.
Tuesday, November 23, at the
church.
Those attending are asked to
bring a dish, leaders said, and It
is important that at least one
third of the members of each
circle attend. .
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN MEET
The Women Os The Presbyter
ian Church will meet at 3 p. m.
Monday at the home of Mrs.
John Agnew.
4-H ACHIEVEMENT
In their arts and crafts proj
ects tliis year, 4-H club boys and
girls in the nation made over
200,000 articles. They improved
more than 100,000 rooms and
participated in more than 300.-
000 home management activities.
NO RADIO BEYOND REPAIR
We can say this only because we have the
finest in test equipment, factory service data on
all makes and models, a large stock of replace
ment parts, plus the "know-how" it takes to do
the job right.
—ALL WORK GUARANTEED—
BROWN RADIO AND ELECTRIg
Located at C & S Furniture Company
Commerce St. Phone 263-J
CALL US FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
IT'S COMING SOON
IT'LL BE A KNOCKOUT!
DON'T FORGET IT!
Chattooga
Mercantile Co.
IS PLANNING TO HAVE ANOTHER
OF THEIR BIG
SALES
WATCH OUT FOR IT
AT
AUCTION
The Beautiful Summerville Heights
CONSISTING OF 22 NICE BUILDING LOTS
SOME OVE ACHE TRACTS
On the Hill Facing East of the South
Summerville School
THE PRETTIEST VIEW IN THIS
PART OF THE COUNTY
These Lots Will Be Offered for Sale
NOVEMBER 17, BEGINNING AT 10:38
Terms Made Known on Day of Sale
A nice road is just being finished,
drive up and take a look and pick
out your lot. Build you a home.
Prosneritv is here for several vear
Prosperity is here for years to
come. Call by and
SEE JOE HIX AT STAR BARBER SHOP AND
SEE MAP OR BLUE PRINTS
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