Newspaper Page Text
4
PSOCiAI NEWS-
WL
■
s S i
Ex^ “W e%> ^ Ml ;
^X" W s ' i WX WmF :
WMK *X - * '?
■ -
€ &liH ■ vWC^B^.
oilligs^ V s '*'*'*'■ **<
~ HR?w *Si *F x ^\
lER'*
BIBIHnHIBBIHBIIIBBBIBBVLMa<kA^n-
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mullen of Lyerly, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Saraellen Amalene, to Milton C.
Elrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Elrod of Gaylesville, Ala
bama. Miss Mullen is a member of the 1957 graduating class of
Summerville High School. Mr. Elrod graduated from Gaylesville
High School. He served two years in the U. S. Army and is now
employed by Rome Kraft Company. The couple plan a June wed
ding.
— —"3 ’’fdiJnUF
LOCALS<M|L
ls.y / tacw,,, :r I wfryc
Miss Maude Sewell returned
Friday from an extended visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Norris
and Miss Adele Norris in Gas
tonia, N. C., while she recovered
from a hip injury. Mrs. Norris
will be remembered here as Miss
Julia Walker. The Norris’ ac
companied Miss Sewell home and
were her guests until Saturday.
Miss Sewell is much improved.
Mrs. Herbert Gilkeson has re
turned from Gainesville, where
she spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Mobbs, of
Atlanta, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mobbs
in Jessup and they visited Jekyll
Island on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Deed Howell’s
guests Sunday were Mrs.
Howell's aunt. Mrs. T. H. More
land, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Moreland, of Chatsworth.
Mr and Mrs. John Arthur Ray
and children, of Cedartown, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray
and family Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. H L Holtzendorf.
Hedy and Kim are spending this
week in Houston. Texas as the
guests of Mr and Mrs H. L.
Reese, the former Nihla Holtzen
dorf. and Mr. and Mrs. H. L
Holtzendorf Jr. While there they
will attend the annual Houston
Stock Show and Rodeo. Miss
Dianne Gorman will be their
guest for the week
Mr and Mrs. Robert Ander
son, of Huntsville, Ala., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Tom
Cohen and Janies Cohen Sun
day.
Annual Girl Scout
Cookie Sale 5 s On
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL
GIRL SCOUTS
\ v
DY DUYING
GIRL SCOUT COOKIES
The Summerville Brownie# and end Scout# will be knocking
on your door during the next 2 week# to hike your order for Girl
Scout cookie#. Welcome them mid nuppirt their cookie Rule 11# the
only money-makina project of the Old Scout#.
Tin cookies will be delivered durlnn Girl Seoul week, the week
of March il-U Fay for the coduea when delivered
—VUjUUa B. Boney, Cookie bale CUairauu
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Perkins, of
Rossville, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graham.
Mr and Mrs. Kelly Perkins and
Lou Ann were their luncheon
[ guests Sunday.
Dr. Emory Bowen attended the
first district chiropractic asso
ciation meeting held in Atlanta
Tuesday evening. He was accom
panied to the meeting by Dr. and
Mrs. J E. Knight, of Rome.
Mr. ano Mrs. J. H. Graham
visited Mrs. J. A. Graham and
Beatrice in Rock Springs Sun
day .
Mrs. Carl Russell and daugh
ters, of Manchester, and Mrs. T.
S. Johnson and daughter, of At
lanta. spent Sunday with their
mother. Mrs. Edmond Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Phillips arc
ill with influenza at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Albers
moved Friday to their home on
Kelly Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Ray Poe,
of Huntsville, Ala., visited rela
tives in Summerville and Berry
ton Sunday. Mrs. Poe remained
and is spending this week with
her parents in Rome.
Mrs. Ail Allmon was luncheon
guest Tuesday of her sister, Mrs.
L. W Albers, and Mr. Albers.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook were
in Atlanta Thursday and Friday.
Dr. and Mrs Emory Bowen
attended the 2nd district chiro
practic association and auxiliary
meeting held in Rome Sunday.
Mi ■ Janice Hutchins and
Joyce Eleam spent the week-end
in Huntsville. Ala . with Mr. and
Mrs R. L Reynolds.
LUNCHEON HONORS
MISS YOUNG
Margaret Nelle Young, attrac
tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Young, of Menlo, is
being extensively entertained
prior to her marriage to William
A. Saye, of Athens, on March
30th at the Presbyterian Church
in Menlo.
One of the prettiest of the
affairs in honor of Miss Young
was a lovely luncheon given by
Mrs. M. M. Allen, Jr., Mrs. Janies
D. Abney and Mrs. William B.
Ashworth on Valentine’s Day at
Riegeldale Tavern. Dainty white
i tulle hearts and a miniature
bride were used on the tables
: and both place cards and menu
carried out the Bridal-Valentine
I motif.
The bride-elect was presented
! a piece of flat silver in her
l chosen pattern.
Those invited were: Mrs. H. D.
! Brown, Miss Edna Perry, Mrs.
Reuben A. Lyons, Miss Gladys
Ann Lyons, Miss Nancy Welch,
( Mrs. Jim Ed Cavin, Mrs. Howard
Bohanan, Mrs. Claude Baker,
Mrs. Joe Hayes, Mrs. Bobby Lee
I Cook, Mrs. James Adams, Mrs.
Hall Baker, Mrs. Ruth Baker,
Mrs. W. B. Young, Mrs. Harris
Self, Mrs. A. F. McCurdy, Mrs.
Marshall Lowry, Mrs. John
Stubbs, Jr., Mrs. O. L. Cleckler,
Mrs. W. P. Selman, Jr., Mrs.
George Welch, Jr., and Mrs. Zane
Hamm.
Joel E. Cook was given a sur
prise birthday supper Wednes
day, February 13th, on his 23rd
birthday, at the home of his
wife’s mother. Mrs. S. S. Bank
son, in Lyerly. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Mackey and children. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Mackey, Mrs.
Mackey, Sr., of Gadsden; Mr.
; and Mrs. Jack Bankson and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bullard and
little Bob, Mrs. S. S. Bankson
and son, Ted, the honoree, his
: wife, Betty, and little Joel.
Miss Beverly Barrow, of At
lanta, was luncheon guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. S. W. Morton,
Saturday and spent the week
end in Menlo with Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. King and Henry Barrow.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wheeler, of
Birmingham, spent Sunday here
■ the guests of Mrs. J. V. Wheeler.
Lonnie Long, of Darlington
School, was luncheon guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Espy Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Millican has re
turned to her home here after
spending two months in Miami.
Mrs. Ruth Alexander spent
the week-end with Mrs. Ida
.Montgomery and Mrs. Ada Alex
ander.
Mrs. W. E. Turner entertained
at her home on East Washington
Wednesday for her grandson,
Mike, on his fifth birthday.
Fourteen guests enjoyed the oc
casion.
Mr. and Mrs. Inman Talbot,
of Marietta, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bussey.
Mrs. Will Cochran spent Tues
day in Rome with Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Baker spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Nardin Brown in Hartwell and
Mr and Mrs. Phil Baker in At
lanta.
Mrs. Charles Cochran and
Martha and Mrs. Frank Mann, of
Rome, spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mrs, Orble Allen spent the
week-end with her husband, Pat
Allen, who is stationed at Fort
Benning.
Margaret Young, of Menlo,
spent Saturday night with Jo
Ann Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs Melville Warren
fells and family were dinner
gue is of the George D. Mortons
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W L. Crouch
visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Lavern at LaFayette Sunday.
Miss Gladys Amie Lyons spent
the week-end at G. S C. W. in
Milledgeville.
Mr and Mrs. A. L. Parker, of
Hartwell, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scgars.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Jackson, of
Rome, visited Mrs. it. H Baker
at Gore Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy
spent Sunday with relatives in
Birmingham.
Mrs. Joe Hays is spending a
few days with Mrs. Gene Rackley
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Clifford Thrasher and
son. of Atlanta, are spending this
week with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Olney Meadows.
Miss Zcrllda Peck, of Chatta
nooga. and Nancy Gresham, of
Hoddy, spent the week-end with
Mr and Mrs O. H. Elgin.
Mr and Mrs. W H Hudson, of
Marietta, and Mrs. Gene Hud
। miii returned Saturday from New
York and Fort l»lx. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S Houston, of
Harriman, Tenn., visited rela
tives here for the week-end.
A/lc Gene Hudson has re
turned from a year of service
in Souda Arabia
Mrs Ollie Harlow has re
turned home idler an extended
visit to Camp Hill. Ala
Mrs Flossie Dunagan, of Ross
ville, spent the week-end with
i her sister. Mrs. H M McWhorter,
and Mr McWhorter.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
® JI J Mjh
181: W
X aS
V k i a RR
' & -jS’ HR; 1 111 SSgl
ily -gigy
i
Futral-Hollis Rites
Spoken. February 9
Miss Emily Hollis, daughter of
Mr. James W. Hollis of Lyerly,
became the bride of William
Futral of Macon in a simple
home ceremony Saturday after
noon, February the ninth.
Their only attendants were the
bride's maid of honor. Miss Becky
Brisendine of Griffin, cousin of
the groom, and Joe Williams,
cousin of the bride, who served
the groom as best man.
The ceremony was preformed
before an altar of lighted can
dles, background of greenery,
flanked by baskets of white
gladiolus.
Louis E. Swedley, minster of
the Church of Christ officiated.
The impressive double ring cere
mony was used.
Mike McCrickard, step-brother
of the bride sang “Walk Hand
In Hand”, “Oh Promise Me” and
“Because” accompanied by Mrs.
B. B. Brogden at the piano. Mrs.
Brogden also played Lohengrin’s
wedding march as the bride en
tered on the arm of her father.
Preceding the ceremony the
candles were lighted by Misses
Brenda Hogg and Mary Louise
Green.
DR. W. P. MARTIN AREA METHODISTS
SPEAKER AT LOCAL PLAN WORKERS
P T A MEETING SCHOOL IN TRION
The February meeting of the
Summerville Parent Teacher As
sociation drew a large attend
ance at the Summerville School
Cafetorium Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. W. P. Martin, who spoke
of “Sex Education", advised par
ents to read the article on the
subject in the February issue of
Parents Magazine.
In presenting the need for
better understanding of human
anatomy and physiology by our
young people, Dr. Martin cited
an experience in aerial warfare.
The speaker told how the air
men were instructed, exactly
what to do in various circum
stances so that they automat
ically responded with the best
action. “Children are much the
same as service men,” the speak
er continued, “if they know the
right reaction and why it should
be they will automatically re
spond the right way.” Dr. Martin
especially urged the fathers to
become active members of the
P.-T. A. and help foster better
parent-teacher - child relation
ship.
Refreshments were provided
by Mrs. D L. McWhorter. Mn
Charles Cochran, Mrs. Bob
Guffin. Mrs. Berlon Lovlngood,
Mrs. J. P. Stephenson, and Mrs.
Marlin Payne who served as
hostess
Dr. Emory Bowen presided
Mrs. Henry Owings, of Gore,
and Miss Bettie Jim Owings, oi
Newnan, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs George R.
Gaskin in Chickamauga.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs Ernest
(Chipi Gaskin who have resided
in Augusta for five years, will be
glad to know they have returned
to their home nt Gore to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harlow
were in Rome Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Baker Willing
ham and daughter. Becky Sue.
spent Saturday in Birmingham.
Mrs. Lena Loti, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Cairns Brooks, of Chatta
nooga, were week-end guests of
Miss Ruth Fuller.
Rev, and Mrs. W. M Lee. of
Menlo, and their guests, two
students from Columbia Semi
nary in Decatur, were dinner
ng I hund.iy of Mr and Mi
Reuben Lyons nt Cloudlund
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wheeler,
of Cloudland, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Espy Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cordle and
family, of West Point, Misa., vis
ited relatives here and in Rome
for the week-end
Mrs. Riley Pnrham has re
turned home after undergoing
surgery al Georgia Baptist Hos
pital
Mr. and Mrs William B Farrar
and Mr 11 W Fartni pent the
week-end in Jacksonville, Fin.
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maur
itius.
The bride chose for her wed
ding an off-white Brocade dress
trimmed with pearls and wore
matching hat and shoes. Her
flowers were pink rose buds.
Both Mrs. Hollis and Mrs.
Futral, mother of the groom wore
navy blue outfits and white
flowers. Out of town guests, other
than the groom’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Futral of Macon
were: James Martin, step-brother
of the bride and Mrs. Martin of
Atlanta, Mrs. Lillie Cannon of
Griffin, aunt of the groom and
Larry Davis of David Lipscomb
College, roommate of Mike Mc-
Crickard. Other guests were
nearest relatives and friends.
About seventy - five friends
called during the reception which
followed the wedding.
Mrs. Harold Bishop served the
wedding cake and Mrs. James
Busbin presided at the punch
bowl. They were assisted by Mrs.
W. T. Green and Mrs. M. J. Hogg.
Mrs. Robert Kimball greeted
the callers at the door.
Mr. and Mrs. Futral took a
short wedding trip to points in
Tennessee and are now at home
in Macon, Ga.
A Christian Workers School,
sponsored jointly by the Meth
odist churches of the area, will
be held at the Riegel Memorial
Methodist Church in Trion on
March 3-4-5.
Sponsoring churches include
Trion, Summerville, the Menlo
charge, Lyerly, LaFayette, LaFa
yette Circuit and Subligna.
Miss Jean Buchanan of the
North Georgia Conference,
Board of Education, will teach
a course for teachers of small
children. Other instructors will
include the Rev. Frank Rollins,
pastor of the Trinity Methodist
Church, Rome, who will lead a
course on "Developing Workers
for the Church,” and Don Mc-
Laughlin. Executive Director of
the YMCA of Rome and Floyd
County, who will lead a course
on “Prayer.”
A. J. Strickland. Superintend
ent of the Trion schools, will
serve as dean of the school Arvel
McLeod also of Trion will serve
as secretary for the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt
and family, of Acworth, spent
Sunday with Mrs. C. B. Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker were in
Atlanta Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stephenson
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Copeman. of Demopolis, Ala., for
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mitchell
had for guests Sunday Mr and
Mrs. Ernest Worsham, of Rome.
Jo Anne Morgan, of Emory,
s|H-nt the week-end with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith. Mrs.
D. M Hill and Mrs. Rice Morgan
spent Sunday afternoon in Rome
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith.
Miss Mary McCurdy, Mrs.
Charles Conner, of LaFayette.
and Mrs. C. W. McCurdy were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F McCurdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollis and
daughter, Rochelle, of Atlanta;
Mr and Mrs. Gordon Bohannan
and Mrs. D. F Duvall and fam
ily, of LaFayette, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bohannan.
Rice mid Charles Morgan vis
ited Mr ami Mrs Moody Morgan
in LaFayette Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Austin Gaylor
mid Mrs. Clara Belle Williams
had lor guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Gaylor and daugh
ter. of Chattanooga; Mr. and
Mrs Leland Peterson, ol Rome;
Mr and Mrs. Julian Henderson,
of Trion, mid Mr. and Mrs.
Smiley Ruy.
Mr. mid Mr.i. Lambert Jones
and family spent the week-end
with relatives in Hartwell.
Mt and Mrs David Rogers and
family, of Rome, spent Bunday
with Mt. und Mrs. John Whis
nant .
WMF K
''® * j
arrO tjS r 1 a OB!
M I W
T > WK f mK
J* X :■' ’ ''X«- ' ■
.
YARD GF THE MONTH, sponsored by Cherokee Rose Garden Club, goes to Mr. and Mrs. James
Abney, 404 Elizabeth Street, for the month of February. Award given for neatness and greenness
of grounds and shrubbery.
Local Music Study
Club Meets With
Mrs. Frank Agnew
Mrs. Frank Agnew, Mrs. Wright
Wheeler and Mrs. Tom Elder
were hostesses for the February
meeting to the Summerville
Music Study Club in the home of
Mrs. Agnew.
Mrs. Kelly Jordan gave an in
spiring program on “Contem
porary American Composers of
Serious Music.” The leader told
of the development of America
into a nation of music lovers and
the effects of that development
on the modern serious composer,
the development of the sym
phony orchestra and the develop
ment of the opera; government
support for music of federal
music project of the W. P. A.
Mrs. Jordan stated that the
greatest force in making America
a country of music lovers was
mechanization, through piano,
playing phonographs, radios,
motion pictures, and more re
cently television. She also told
of the many problems of com
posers of serious music.
A recording of Howard Han
son’s “Second Symphony” also
called his “Romatic Symphony"
was played. The leader gave a
very interesting biography of Mr.
Hanson. She played and ex
plained the themes of the first
movement and played the second
and third movement of the sym
phony. The last of the third
movement restates themes from
all three movements.
“Appalachian Spring” was
played. It is outstanding ballet
music by Aaron Copland, who
won the Pulitzer prize in 1945 for
this great work. It was written
as a ballet for the modern Amer
ican dancer. Martha Graham.
Plans for the guest artist
luncheon were announced by
Mrs. William Martin. The annual
affair is planned for Saturday,
March 9, 12:30 p. m. at the
Ricgeldale Tavern. Mrs. Robert
Greene, from Chattanooga will
be the guest artist.
The March meeting of the club
will be held Saturday, March 16.
at 3:30 p. m., at Riegeldale
Tavern.
Hymn Study
Mrs. Wright Wheeler presented
the hymn study for the month,
which was the hymn “The King
of Love, My Shepherd Is”. It
was written by William Baker.
He is also editor of many prayer
hymns and of “The Anglican
Hymnal,” which is still in use
and is the official hymnal of the
Anglican Church. The hymn was
composed by J. B. Dykes, a
church organist.
American Legion
News
The American Legion is the
largest veteran organization in
all history. The sun never sets
on its world-wide network by
posts. There are 58 departments
and 17.200 posts. It is larger by
a great margin than all other
veteran organizations combined.
It is the only veteran organiza
tion founded by fighting men
overseas. It is a king-sized or
ganization with king-sized pro
grams. prestige and influence.
Regular meeting of the Amer
ican Legion will be held at the
Memorial Home, Friday. Feb. 22.
nt 7:30. Supper will be served
following the meeting. All mem
bers arc urged to attend.
—CMDR Furman Camp
Mrs. J. E. Laird and Mrs. Hull
Tyler were in Rome Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Logan
spent the week-end with rela
tives in Meridian. Miss.
Mrs. Trezevant Crabtree is
visiting friends in New Orleans
and will attend Mardl Gras.
Mrs E. L Worsham and Mrs.
Ralph Chalenburg are visiting
Mr and Mrs. Archie Mills hi Lin
dale.
Little Joan Tate, of Jackson
ville, Fla., spent Monday night
with her grandmother. Mrs. R.
R Tate, at Pennville.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Echols
m ord Mrs Will Echols In the
home of the Roger Mitchells
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace England,
of Nashville, Tenn., were here for
the week-end.
Miss Betty Sue Bell
Bride of Rev. McGhee
Miss Betty Sue Bell, of Fyffe,
Ala. and Summerville, became
the bride of the Rev. Jerry Ike
McGhee, of Cleveland, Tenn., on
Saturday, February 9, at 10 a.m.
The ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride’s par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. G. C.
Bell, in Fyffe, Ala. In the home
decorations an arch covered with
ivy against a background of
rhododendra formed an im
provised altar. White gladiolas
and fern were used, interspersed
with candelabra.
The Rev. Brooks Youngblood
officiated. The bride entered
with her father, Rev. Bell, and
was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, James
Hockensmith.
Miss Johnnie Q. Bell, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor,
and Mrs. Billy Barrintine was
bridesmaid. They wore pale blue
sheath dresses and carried white
carnations.
Jerome Mueler was an usher.
The bride’s dress was of satin
over sequinned lace. Her head
dress was a beaded bandeau and
she carried a white Bible
adorned with a white orchid
with a purple throat and
showered with white streamers.
Miss Shelby Jean Barrintine
played the traditional wedding
marches and ‘Because.”
The bride’s mother chose for
the wedding a navy crepe dress
and a corsage of white carna
tions. The groom's mother was
unable to attend due to illness.
Rev. and Mrs. Bell were hosts
at a reception to about 100 peo-
Sgt. Richard White
Has Korean Duty
24th Division. Korea iAHTNC)
—Army Sergeant First Class
Richard M. White, whose wife,
Nancy, lives in Lyerly, Ga., re
cently was assigned to the 24th
Infantry Division in Korea.
Sergeant White is a member
of Headquarters Company of
the division’s 21st Regiment. He
entered the Army in 1947 and
was last stationed at Fort Hood,
Tex.
White attended Summerville
High School. His mother, Mrs.
Mary M. White, lives at 411 E.
Forsyth St., Jacksonville, Fla.
—
■
CSS I w
ARCH BENNETT, MRS. HILI. Hammond and Hill Hammond,
left to right, arc ready for the big Grand Opening of Hammond
Tire Service, Home Boulevard, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Grand prize is four white sidewall tires, second prize a choice of
appliances, and third prize a G E Roll-Easy vacuum cleaner.
Register all three days. You don’t have to be present to win.
Drawing at 5 p. m. Saturday.
Hammond Tire Service
Grand Opening Under Way
Big doings at Hmmnond Tire
Service, where for the next three
days, there will be Grand Open
ing of the store, and on Saturday
at 5 p m., a drawing for all the
fine prizes.
Hill Hmmnond Is ready to wel
come all his friends for the big
days Thursday. Friday mid Snt
urduy A complete line of Urea
and appliances u carried.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957
pie immediately following the
wedding. The bride's table was
overlaid with a lace cloth. A
beautiful 3 tier cake decorated
with pink roses was surrounded
by ivy and a miniature bride
and groom.
Mrs. Pat Allen served cake and
Mrs. Brooks Youngblood presided
at the punch bowl. Miss Jean
Inman and Mrs. David Bell kept
the bride's book.
After a short wedding trip to
Chattanooga the couple will re
side in Summerville where the
bride is a member of the Sum
j merville faculty, employed by
the Chattooga County Board of
Education. She is a graduate of
I Alabama State Teachers College,
j Jacksonville, Ala.
The bridegroom will graduate
from Lee College in May. He
also attended the North Caro
lina State Seminary, Charlotte,
| N. C. last year.
Out-of-town guests attending
I the wedding include: Anne
[Mitchell, Jacksonville, Ala.; Ed
ward Moore and Jerome Mueler,
Louisville, Ky.; James Hocken
smith, Cleveland, Tenn.: Wayne
Whitfield, Milton, Fla.; Rev. and
Mrs. D. E. Kilby, Rome; Rev. and
Mrs. Merlin Brown, Summer
ville; Rev. and Mrs. Brooks
Youngblood, LaFayette; Mrs.
Billy Barrintine and Miss Shelby
Jean Barrintine, Chattanooga;
Mrs. Pat Allen and Miss Jean
Inman, Summerville; Mr. and
Mrs. A W. Heaton, Crossville,
Ala.: Mrs. Zula Wilson and Ellen,
Fort Payne, Ala., and grandpar-
I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. T. Heaton,
I of Fyffe, Ala.
Subligna 4-H Club
Studies Insects
The Subligna Junior 4-H Club
met February 8, 1957. The sixth
grade had a short play. Miss
Wiley led us in prayer. Miss
Wiley showed us a film on En
tomology, the study of Insects.
She announced that next month
would be the time to bring our
muffins and biscuits to be
judged. She gave us a recipe
for both.—Martha Ann Kinsey,
Reporter.
The N. A. A. C. P. says sl,-
000.000 income set a record in
1956.
Grand prize: Four while side
wall I ires.
Second prize will be a choice
of appliances — refrigerator,
rmige. automatic wuslicr. dish
washer. dryer or deep freeze.
Third prize Is a UE Roll-Easy
vacuum cleaner.
You don’t have to be present
to win Just drop by for Hie next
three days and register for the
big prizes. Yuu may be a winner.