Newspaper Page Text
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DAFFODIL SHOW
SLATED MARCH 6
The Cherokee Rose Garden
Club presents the second annual
Daffodil Show on Wednesday,
March 6, at the Memorial Home
from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Admission
to the show is .50 and children
are admitted free.
The theme of the show is “The
Cherokee Rose Sunday Journal.”
There will be arrangements
depicting all the sections of the
newspaper.
The “Magazine Section” is an
invitation class. The club
members will submit arrange
ments illustrating “Farm News,”
“World News,” “Entertainment,”
“Gardening,” “Social Events,”
“Club Meetings,” “Art and Edi
torials.”
The comic strips will be il
lustrated by the junior entrants.
The Home Economics classes are
entering this class and there is
also a section for kindergarten
through third grade and one for
fourth grade through sixth
grade.
Added feature besides the
horticulture will be several com
mercial exhibits as well as a dis
play showing the model of the
proposed clubhouse with plant
ing.
The horticulture section is
open to the public as is the col
lector’s corner which is made up
of potted plants grown by the
exhibitor.
ANNUAL MUSIC STUDY
CLUB LUNCHEON SET
MARCH 9 AT TAVERN
The Summerville Music Study 1
Club will hold its annual lunch
eon Saturday, March 9, at 12:30
p. m. at Riegeldale Tavern.
Members who plan to attend
are asked to get in touch with
Mrs. William P. Martin or Mrs.
John Paul Jones for reservations
by Monday, March 4.
The guest artist will be Mrs.
Robert Greene of Chattanooga
and the guest speaker will be
Mrs. F. E. Horton. State Chair
man of Public School Music.
LYERLY JUNIOR 4-H NEWS
The Lyerly Junior 4-H Club
meeting was held February 18,
in the Lyerly gymnasium.
The program presented was
“Arthur Godfrey and His [
Friends”. Pete Crawford was
Arthur Godfrey, Anne Bryant, ;
were the McGuire sisters. Charles
Linda Hawkins, and Sue Weems
Ponder was Sonny James, Harry
Brady was Pat Boone.
Miss Wiley showed us a film
on Entomology.
Marth Williams, Reporter
THANK YOU NOTE
I would like to take thib opportunity’ to
thank everyone that helped me in any way
during mv recent illness in the Chattooga I
Co Hospital, the nurses and Dr. Martin, the I
donors who gave their blood, the women !
from tiie Knitting Mill who brought me
such beautiful gowns, and also to every
one who gave of their time to visit uie.
•'hank you. Mrs. Paul D. Woodall.
mank mh Non
We wish to take this method thanking 1
fill our friends for the kindness and ex
pression of sympathy in the death of our I
fcon Olen Eugene Woodall - Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Woodall.
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OAK HILL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morrison,
of LaFayette, visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Morrison Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and
1 Mrs. W. B. Ward were the din-
1 ner guests of Mrs. Venice Jones
’ and boys Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morrison
1 visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
1 Smith near Menlo Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Yarbrough
' and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
’ Doyle Yarbrough Sunday.
s Mr. and Mrs. Felt Dempsey
) visited J. H. Ward and Miss
Nora Sunday.
l 1 Mrs. Evelyn Baggett visited
> | Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baggett
. Thursday.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Red McNair, of
’ Marietta, visited her mother,
’ Mrs. W. D. Hawkins Sunday.
. Mrs. Hawkins returned to Ma
rietta with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bag
; I gett Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baggett
’ [ visited Mr. and Mrs. Felt Demp
| sey Monday.
Mrs. W. D. Hawkins was the
guest of Mrs. H. C. Jones Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baggett
: visited Mrs. Lon Teague in Rome !
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyley Mitchell
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitch- |
ell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baggett
visited Mrs. C. B. Baggett Sat-
i urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morrison
1 visited Mrs. Pluma Gardner in
i Chattooga Hospital Thursday,
also visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Baggett. Mrs. Baggett is ill. We
| hope for them a speedy recov- !
' ery.
Linda Hawkins was the din- !
। ner guest of Lillian and Dru
cilla Yarbrough Sunday.
Ellinor Kerce visited Honey '
Echols Sunday.
Mrs. John Herod. Mrs. Joe
Reed and Mrs. Harold Bishop, of
Lyerly, visited Mrs. J. E. Haw
kins and Mrs. Edmond Kerce
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Walters, of Gads
den, and Mrs. Tom Brooks vis
ited Mrs. J. E. Hawkins Friday.
Mrs. Evelyn Baggett was the
guest of Mrs. Grady Winters
and Carol Ann Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyley Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Anderson
visited Mrs. Fronie Mitchell'
I Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCary vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Yar
brough Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Ander
son, of Rome, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mitchell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Winters,
Ronnie and Carol Ann visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baggett Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brooks and
Pearl were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Brooks in Sum
merville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartline
were the dinner guests of Mr.
I and Mrs. Fred Mitchell Monday.
Junior Hampton, of the Air
। Force, visited his mother. Mrs. j
1 Maude Tallent, Ruth and Jewell
over the week-end.
Mrs. J. T. Brady visited Mrs.
Maude Tallent Friday.
PTACOUNCILHAS
i FEB. MEETING
Mrs. Mark Cooper presided over
1 the P. T. A. council meeting held
in Summerville school cafeteria,
1 Tuesday, February 26. The ex
ecutive meeting was held prior
' to the regular council meeting
at 7:30. The executive commit
■ tee completed plans for the year’s
■ work.
Mrs. Cooper urged everyone to
make plans to attend the Dis
trict meeting March 29, at 10:00
' ia,m. at First Baptist Church in
LaFayette when Mr. Knox
,। Walker will be the speaker.
Mrs. D. L. McWhorter gave the
last three functions of the coun
cil:
1. Undertaking community ser
vice projects, for instance im
unization programs.
2. Helping improve the school
system.
3. Helping organize new con
gress units.
Mrs. W. M. Anderson, Trion,
gave study group techniques and
divided everyone into groups for
questions, problems and projects.
Also, she discussed the different
; types of presenting group mate
rial and emphasized the interest
it should hold for everyone.
Besides regular delegates, other
I attending were Dr. Bowen, P. T.
R. President, W. B. Farrar, mem
ber, Board of Education, Sum
। merville: Miss Ethel Simmons,
Trion, and Mrs. J. T. Hankins,
Mrs. Walt Heygood and Mrs.
Inez Brown.
The next meeting will be held
April 23, in Summerville.
Gladys Ann Lyons
Visits GSCW
Gladys Lyons, Cloudland, was
among the high school senior
girls who recently visited the ।
Georgia State College so r |
Women.
The purpose of the assembly. ;
as outlined by Dr. Robert E. Lee,
president, was to introduce col
lege life to students interested
in GSCW. The high school guests j
visited college classes, attended
performances of campus organi- ।
zations, and participated in stu- ’
dent activities.
R. P. Ncol In Tokyo
Pvt. Roger P. Neal, whose wife,
Doris, and mother. Mrs. Mary D.
Neal (father not listed) live on
Route 4, Summerville, recently
was assigned to the Tokyo
Ordnance Sub-Depot in Japan.
Neal entered the Army last
July and was last stationed at
Fort Knox, Ky.
He is a 1950 graduate of West
Armuchee High School.
Mrs. Maude Tallent and
Jewell are spending a few days
with Mrs. J. T. Brady. The
Brady’s are leaving soon for
Florida to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harrison
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hermon
Harrison and Gregg Friday at
Pennville.
I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Har-
| rison Sunday.
• *
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
SUBLIGNA NEWS
Hugh Payne and Richard Gun
ter. of East Point, visited the
Whites in Subligna Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ken
drick, Shirley and Herbert, Mrs.
George Teems, Janet and Jerel
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Parker and family
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Hayes, of
Trion, visited Mrs. Ruby Jen
nings and children and Mr.
Hayes Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berry, of
Chamblee, spent the week-end
with the J. D. White’s and
James White, of Rome, spent
Sunday with them.
T/Sgt. Carl M. Fowler, of Scott
Field AFB, 111., visited his wife
and children at the home of T.
H. Cordle over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayes
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Davenport in Blue
Ridge over the week-end.
Mrs. W. M. Jennings and Mrs.
Ruby Jennings visited Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Self Friday.
Pvt. Bobby Carpenter has
completed his training at Scott’s
Air Force Base in Illinois and
is home on furlough before re
porting for duty in Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scoggins
and boys had dinner Sunday
wdth Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Holcomb.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ken
drick, Miss Shirley Kendrick and
Jimmy Parker visited Mr. and
Mrs. Theo Kendrick, of near
Holland, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Billy Jones and
girls were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scog
gins and family.
Linda, Jimmy and Elaine Hol
comb were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Scoggins Sun
day night.
Mr a.nd Mrs. Frank Shields
and children, of LaFayette, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. George Teems
and Mr. and Mrs. John Shields
Sunday.
RITES SATURDAY
FOR MRS DANIEL
IN QUITMAN
Mrs. Edna Cain Daniel, out
standing Georgia newspaper wo
man who started her carrer in
Summerville, died in a Quitman
hospital Thursday afternoon. She
had suffered a heart attack Sun
day at her home.
Mrs. Daniel, a native of Chat
tooga County, had been editor
and publisher of The Quitman
Free Press for more than 50
years.
Only Mercury
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FRED ALDRED, INC. — SUMMERVILLE, GA.
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MIKE WOODS, age 10 years,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woods
of New Orleans. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Will Woods
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook of
Lyerly.
1 J
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Saf -"f
LYNN WOODS, age 7, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woods of
New Orleans, La. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Will Woods
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook of
Lyerly.
Her father, the late John Wil
son Cain, formerly edited The
Chattooga News, predecessor of
The Summerville News. It was
on the Chattooga weekly that
Mrs. Daniel began her career.
The Daniel family moved to
Quitman in 1890 where her
father edited the Free Press. She
succeeded him in that post, and
was recognized as one of Geor
gia’s outstanding juornalists.
Mrs. Daniel was the widow of
Royal Daniel, Georgia news
paperman who died in Quitman
in 1939. Mrs. Raymund Daniel, of
Summerville, is a sister-in-law of
Mrs. Daniel.
In her eany career, Mrs. Daniel
was a member of the feature
staff of the old New York World.
She also did feature stories from
Puerto Rico and elsewhere for
1 the New York papers. She was a
columnist for The Atlanta Jour
nal until two years ago when she
j
JSSW - J•
MARY ALICE Ray, 3’/ 2
months, strikes a statuesque
pose. Parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Artie Ray of Lyerly. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Gilliland of Summerville and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray of
Dawson, Ala., Route 1.
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JOE CORNISH, age 10, son of
Major and Mrs. Vaughn Corn
ish of Sedalia, Mo. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Will
Woods of Lyerly.
retired because of ill health.
Mrs. Daniel was the only Geor
gia newspaper woman eve r
chosen to receive the Brenda
award, presented to her last
spring by the Atlanta chapter
iof Theta Sigma Phi, woman’s
journalism society, for “fearless
journalism.”
The newspaper woman was
active in civic life and was the
first chairman of the Quitman
Park Commission and the only
woman ever to serve on the
Brooks County Board of Health.
She was a charter member of the ,
Quitman Garden Club.
She is survived by a brother,
John M. Cain, of Quitman.
Funeral services were held in
Quitman Saturday at her home,
Pinetop. with the Rev. Thomas;
J. White and the Rev. F. H. Mc-
Elroy officiating. Burial followed i
I at Oak Hill Cemetery.
AT AUCTION
TUESDAY, MARCH STH, 6:30 P. M.
W. E. MATHIS ANTIQUE SHOP
Located on Old Cedartown Road 1 mile South of
Lindale, Ga.
Mr Mathis is going out of business and has instructed us to
“i “ Antiques lor the high high dollar regardless
of price.
China Cabinets — Victorian Love Seats and Sofas — SP'”"
nine Wheels — Marble Top Wash Stands and Dressers Oval
and Square Walnut Tables — Boston Rockers — jewing Cab
inets — Fireside Stools and Benches — Marble Stands
Picture Frames — Clocks — Gateleg Tables — Desks of all
Kinds — Small Round Dining Tables — Beautiful Solid Cherry
Dining Tables with 3 Leaves
20 Beautiful 4 and 5 Drawer Chest, Mahogany, Cherry and
Walnut — Rosewood Melodian — 10 Spinett Desk — Book
Cases — Rockers — Chandeliers — Pedestals — Brass Beds —
Mahogany Pineapple Beds — Acron Beds — Dining Room
Chairs — Tea Carts — China, Glass and Silver of all Kinds.
Tools, Paints and Lacquer of all Kinds for Refinishing Furni
ture, Coffee Urns, Office Desk, File Cabinets, Office Safe,
Electric Motors, All Kinds of Mechanic Wrenches, Sanders,
Drills, Saws, 1-Wench Hoist, 1-New Bathroom Set Complete,
and Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention.
THIS IS ONE SALE YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO MISS
TUESDAY, MARCH STH — 4:30 P. M.
THE A. R. JONES GROCERY STORE
Located 1701 Flannery Street, Rome, Ga.
Consisting of complete stock of staple and fancy groceries and
meats, and the following equipment and fixtures, 8 ft. dis
play case (Hill) Dayton computing scales, poultry display case,
small coke box, electric Coca-Cola box 16 case, 3 show cases,
National Cash Register, meat block, large stock of groceries,
hanging scales, 7 radiant gas heaters.
A. R. Jones says sell as he is retiring from the grocery busi
ness.
“List your property with us — We sell the world”
J. L Todd Auction Co.
302 West 3rd Street Phone 4-1656 — 4-1657
ROME, GEORGIA
Car sale every Saturday 1 P. M. Rain or Shine
LICENSED — BONDED — INSURED
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,195'