Newspaper Page Text
PHONE 185
Mrs. R. H. Dempsey visited
her sister, Mrs. J. E. Tutton, Sat
urday.
Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Tutton and
children spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Demp
sey.
R. H. Dempsey visited his
mother, Mrs. J. H. Dempsey, who
is ill, Thursday night.
Mrs. R. H. Dempsey visited
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ware Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Roe McConnel continues
ill.
Miss Eloise Dooley was visiting
Miss Mae McCollum Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Gibson, of Opelika,
Ala., and Henry Clark, of
Shelbyville, Tenn., will arrive
for a week-end visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cochran
had as guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Hixon Logan and Mr. Rob
ert Buchannan, of Chattanooga.
Leon Gamble, of Rome, was
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D.
T. Espy Monday night.
John D. Bankson made a
business trip to Detroit last
week.
Mrs. J. J. Brady, of Macon, is
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Bagley in Lyer
ly.
W. A. Singleton, of Charleston,
W. V., spent last week-end with
his wife and children in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ag
new.
Misses Mary Meadows and
Mildred Center were guests of
relatives in Atlanta last week
end.
Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn is at
Trfion Hospital for treatment.
J. W. Flannagan is spending
several days with hi s family
here.
Bill Hudson, of the University
of Georgia, Athens, will come
Friday to spend spring holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McWhorter,
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Brinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Farrar at
tended the Junior Service League
Follies in Rome Saturday night.
Master Roger Dawson has re
turned to his home in Gore, aft
er a several days visit with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
F Grigsby.
Mrs. Billy Gamble and daugh
ter, Mary Ann, were guests Sat
urda of Mrs. Robert Gamble.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Baker
had as guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Henton, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Henton. of Dalton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henton,
of Shannon.
Mrs. Luell McGinnis has been
moved from Trion Hospital to
her home here, following an op
era tin.
Miss Serena Wepf will come
from GSCW. Milledgeville, this
week for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rudicil.
Miss Florence Powell is ill at
her home here.
Will Hair and his friend, Tex
Cox. of Louisiana, who are
students at the Univeristy of
Georgia, will come Friday to
spend snring holidays with Dr.
and Mrs. W. B. Hair.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goodwin,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace and
“on, Harold, spent last week-end
with relatives in Atlanta and
attended the basketball tourna
ment Saturday night.
Misses Margaret Meadows and
Kathryn Phillip will come from
GSCW. Milledgeville, for a va
cation with their parents.
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Tooga Theatre Building
Summerville, Ga.
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Miss Tennie Joe Brewer
Engaged to Ralph Ferry
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brewer, of
Lyerly, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Tennie Jo Brewer, of Chatta
nooga, to Ralph Ferry Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferry, of
Daisey, Tenn. The wedding is to
take place at the Lyerly Metho
dist Church and will be an event
of late summer.
Miss Brewer is the sister of
Mrs. Branson Gayler, of Rome,
and Thomas Brewer, of Lyerly.
She is a graduate of Lyerly High
School and Edmondson Business
College. The bride-elect is an
active member of the Lyerly
Methodist Church. She is em
| ployed in the office of the Dev
'enport Hosiery Mills, Chattanoo
ga.
The prospective bridegroom is
the brother of Ellis, Donald,
,Katheryn and Barbara Ferry,
of Daisey, Mr. Ferry received his
(education at Lyerly High School
land the Edmondson Business
College. He is associated with the
Kingsboro Silk Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Espy, of
Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Espy, Carolyn and Johnny were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Rob King and family, of Menlo,
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lanier an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
on Friday, March 10, at Floyd
Hospital in Rome. . Mrs. Lanier
is the former Miss Betty Jean
Maxey.
Master Larry Ward under
went a tonsilectomy in Chatta
nooga Tuesday, and is convalesc
ing at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Ward.
Mrs. J. L. Dudley, of Chatta
nooga, is spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Clark.
Chaplain and Mrs. Carl R.
Cheek, of Atlanta, are guests to
day and Friday of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles N. Cheek.
Mrs. B. F. Grigsby returned
home Sunday after a stay with
her daughter, Mrs. L. V. Daw
son and Mr. Dawson, in Gore.
Mrs. Dawson is improving from
an illness.
H. N. Ford is confined to his
room with a severely bruised
leg.
Mrs. Robert Crawford, of
Taliferro, is ill at Floyd County
Hospital in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Chevremont
of the University of Georgia,
Athens, will come Friday to
spend spring holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Weems.
Dr. W. B. Hair and J. A. Duff
attended a cattle sale in Lynch
burg, Va., last week. Mrs. Duff
accompanied them to Maryville,
Tenn, for a visit with her moth
er.
Reese Cleghorn will arrvie to
day to spend the spring holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Jules S.
Cleghorn.
Judge George S. Kease, of
Rome, is on an extended visit
with his daughter, Mrs. John S.
Cleghorn.
W. P. Atkins and daughter,
Frances, of Goodwater Ala., vis
ited In Summerville and Menlo
last week. His mother, Mrs.
Grover Atkins, returned home
with them to visit for a few
days.
James Hawkins is improving
at Lawson General Hospital in
Atlanta. Mrs. Hawkins and Dan
spent the week-end in Atlanta.
OLD-TIME POUND
SUPPER ENJOYED
BY YOUNG PEOPLE
A pound supper was given Fri
day night by the Young People’s
B.T.U. at the home of Mrs.
Oliver Pledger.
Those present were: Bob Ed
wards, George Hudgins, Rayford
Freeman, Clyde Fulton, Clifton
Wooten, Hayden Mitchell, Jim
Pledger, Glenn Tibbs and Lee
Fledger., Glenn Tibbs and Lee
Tibbs.
Robert Ball, Clyde Ball, Mal
colm Yarbrough, Joe Yarbrough,
J. P. Ashworth, Howard Brooks,
Louise Pledger, Betty Sue Hurley,
Carrie Lee Wooten, Mae Ball,
Martha Hudgins, Dorothy Hudg
; ins and Vinnie Parker.
Eamestine Parker, Carol Par
ker, Beatrice Burnett, Betty
Pledger, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Pledger, Willene Brooks, Irene
Brooks, Lelia Rickett, Ozella
Barrett, Charles Millican, Bud
Anderson. Earl Anderson, G. C.
Pickle, Alice Murphy, Edgar
Sprayberry, Billie Watkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Pauley Brown and
children.
Music Speaks
Universal Tongue,
Says Mrs. Willis
Music is a part of every indi
vidual’s and every nation’s
needs, and one of the nicest
things about it is that it speaks
a universal tongue.
Mrs. Ernest A. Willis, Presi
dent of the State Federation of
Music Clubs, continued that the
way to secure musical atmos
phere is to make it.
“Music clubs.” she said, “are
the ones who should make their
towns music conscious.”
Mrs. Willis was addressing the
annual guest artist luncheon of
the Summerville Music Study
Club, which was held at Riegel
dale Tavern, Saturday, March 11.
Mrs. Etheridge Lawrence, vio
linist, and Mrs. Lucien Owen,
pianist, were special guests on
the program.
The musical program included
La Folia, Corelli, Variations
Serieuses, Mrs. Lawrence; Etude
in D Flat, Liszt, Mrs. Owens;
Ave Maria, Shubert Wilhelny,
and Melody, Dawes, Mrs.
I Lawrence.
Mrs. James U. Jackson, of
(Cedartown, a former member of
>the local club, who is Corres
ponding Secretary of the State
Federation of Music Clubs, also
[spoke to the group.
The luncheon tables were ap
propriately decorated with spring
flowers. The programs were
mounted on lyres carrying out
the club’s colors of blue and
gold.
Mrs. J. R. Burgess. President,
presided.
Music Club Has
Meeting March 8
The March meeting of the
Summerville Music Study Club
was held Wednesday, March 8,
at the home of Mrs. H. D. Brown.
Mrs. H. R. Foster gave the
hymn study for the month, us
ing "O Sacred Head Now Wound
ed”, for her discussion.
Mrs. H. R. Foster presented a
program on the Ballet, “Fancy
Free,” music by Leonard Bern
stein and choreagraphy by Leon
ard Jerome Roberts. Mrs. Foster
used recordings: “The Gallop
and the Waltz”, and “Danzoa”
from the music used with
"Francy Free”.
Mrs. J. R. Burgess announced
that the State Convention for
music clubs would be held in
Rome, on April 20-21.
The following nominating
committee was appointed; Mrs.
Robert Baker, Chairman; Mrs.
H. R. Foster and Mrs. Duke Espy.
A delicious salad course was
served during the social hour
Miss Annie Pitts and Mrs. H. D.
Brown were hostesses.
CARD OF THANKS
We thank everyone for shar
ing the loss of our bam with us.
May God bless your in your dally
walk is our prayer. Charles
Lewis and family.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Loop Honors
Brother, Sister
Mrs. Julia Allen Loop was
hostess to 25 guests at the
Riegeldale Tavern, Sunday noon,
giving a lovely birthday dinner
honoring her brother and sister,
J. Gordon Allen, Sr. and Mrs.
Sallie A. Beavers
Those invited were: Mr. and
I Mrs. Wyatt Ransom, Mr. and
Mrs. Dodd McConnel, Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Allen Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Mid Allen, Jr., Mr and Mrs. Wal
ton Broome, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero
Broome, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Al
len and son, the Rev. and Mrs.
Harry Foster, Mr. and Mrs. R. O.
Story, Luther Hale, Mrs. Beulah
H. Elder, Mrs. Sam B. Stevens,
Miss Aline Allen and Mr. and
Mrs. Rube J. Beavers.
Langford Third To
Seek Judgeship
The third man to seek the of
fice of judge for the new Look
out Circuit is G. W. (Woofie)
Langford, well-known LaFayette
attorney, who announced last
i week.
L. B. Harrell, of Dickeyville,
|was the first to announce, with
Freeman C. McClure, another
[LaFayette attorney, announcing
shortly afterwards.
The Democratic nominee will
be selected when the Georgia
State Democratic Primary is held
June 28. Nomination is tanta
mount to election. The judge will
take office Jan. 1, 1951, for the
[new Circuit which includes Chat
tooga, Walker, Dade and Catoosa
Counties.
Mr. Langford has been a
practicing attorney in LaFa
yette since 1931, going to La-
Fayette from Calhoun. He at
tended Mercer University and
was graduated from the Univer
sity of Georgia Law School. He
(served several years as Judge
of the Walker City Court, and is
a member of the Board of Gov
[ernors of the Georgia Bar As
sociation from the Rome Judicial
Circuit.
In his official statement, re
leased before the June 28 date
had been chosen, Mr. Langford
said:
“I hereby make this initial
announcement of my candidacy
for election to the office of
Judge of the Superior Courts of
the Lookout Judicial Circuit in
the Democratic Primary to be
held this summer.
“The Committee has not yet
fixed the date of the election or I
the date for qualification of i
candidates. When those dates
and rules are announced, further I
statement will be made by me.'
“I fully realize the great re- j
sponsibilities of this important (
judicial post. If you think I am!
worthy of the office and am :
qualified to discharge its duties,'
your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.”
J. C. SHIVER 55
DIES SUDDENLY
Jessie Clifford Shiver, 55, of
Summerville, died suddenly in
Atlanta at 10:15 a. m. Monday.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Allie Mae Williams Shiver; two
daughters, Misses Edna and Lin
da Sue Shiver; a son. Otis
Shiver, all of Summerville; one
brother, Daniel Shiver, of Belle
Glade, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. J.
M. Sumner, of Ty Ty, and Mrs. A.
R. Rogers, of Omega. A grandson
also survives.
Funeral services were conduct
ied at the First Baptist Church,
Summerville, at 3 p. m. Wednes
jday with the Rev. Tom Collins
and the Rev. W. H. Dean
officiating. Interment was in the
Summerville Cemetery. J. D. Hill
Funeral home, of Summerville,
in charge.
—
MOVIE SHOWN
ROTARIANS HERE
The movie “Man Made Mlr
|acles,” was shown the Summer-1
ville-Trion Rotary Club Wednes- ।
day at the regular luncheon
meeting.
This picture brought out how. 1
by selective breeding, draft-1
horses, sled dogs, sheep dogs, j
bird dogs, beef cattle and Guern- (
sey cattle were produced.
Hayword Dobbins had charge'
of the program.
Visitors included Wilbur Mc-
Pheeley, of New York; D. T. Me- (
Laughlin, of Rome; Ben Tolbert,
of Roswell; the Rev. Tom Col
lins, of Summerville; T. M. For
bers, Rotarian, of Atlanta; Frank
Carter, of Atlanta; Bob Dixon,
of Charlotte, N. C.; and J. F
Mcrrln, of Rockmart.
GORE FEA, FHA
TO HOLD BANQUET
The annual Mother-Daughter
and Father-Son banquet, spon
sored by the Future Homemakers
and Future Farmers of America,
will be held in the dining room
of the Gore High School tonight.
The main address of the eve
ning will be given by E. M. blue,
Superintendent of the Summer
ville Schools.
The program also will include
music and other brief talks by
STOP
Revival Meeting at
Menlo Baptist Church
BEGINNING MARCH 19—SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30
LOOK
Here are the Messages You Will Hear the First Week:
Sunday Morning—" How Much Will It Cost?"
Sunday Night—" The Kind of Repentance That Damns A Soul"
Monday Night—" How Do We Know That Jesus is Coming Soon?"
Tuesday Night—" Who's Side Are You On?"
Wednesday Night—" What Is A Backsider?"
Thursday Night—"Do Preachers Ever Go To Hell?"
Friday Night—" Hell, and Who's Going There"
Saturday Night—" The Land That Is Fairer Than Day"
Sunday Morning—" The Last Vision"
Sunday Night—"Be Sure Your Sins Will Find You Out"
LISTEN
* Bible Preaching by the Pastor
* Good Singing Under the Direction of Gene Payne, ol
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Do Not Miss One of These
Services. You Are Welcome
k
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AV. Aux. - *-
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Our Photographer will make a series of studies to suit your own
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No appoinment necessary—just come in anytime at your convenience—
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (till 12 noon) and Thursday,
March 20,21,22,23
(Jhrdiooqa JYlsJnz. fa.
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
members of the chapter.
The purpose of this banquet,
leaders said, is threefold: first,
it is to promote a closer com
radship between parents and
children; second, it is to provide
an opportunity for the develop-
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Thursday, March 16, 1950
ment of a stronger bond be
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and third, it is to make possible
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