Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957
—-—w—^„...^. ~, .^^r.^.^.^., ■ ■ .1-- II - -—r I
। r -
Ik*
tA : i w
A|
■ 4
< xw <2^# » <>
. \74JW i
IHA ■ ;.' K ^
# f *
' -*/ ■
' ■ ' f
^W' 1 di
11
. alF^
jJ 4' i. a
r T*i'O >s '*' • .
s :t
/ -..... _
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson are pictured cutting their
wedding cake at a reception, following their marriage at the
home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Sylvester Pinion, Saturday, March
9. Mrs. Anderson was Miss Lois Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Pinion were
the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson arc residing in the
Stephens apartments on North Commerce St.
Jamie Smithson
Honored With
Birthday Party
Mrs. James Smithson honored
her daughter, Jamie, with a
party Wednesday, celebrating
her second birthday.
Those helping Jamie celebrate
included: Greg Espy, Judy,
Debby and Sherry Coker, Jackie
. $20.00 Io $150.00
kA dixie credit company
a ^3KShHL
★ Try our quick, confidential
( f service
h, ★ Why not come in today and
M £ learn all about our friendly
3 F loan serv ^ ce
ir Our auto loan department is now
ready to serve you.
W Across the Street from Post Office
ANOTHER
FIRST! -jLVoTaV;
MS
nfejp
I * introducing the
V*" NEW
Bulova
PRECISION ELECTRIC RAZOR
BUILT WITH THE PRECISION OF A 23 JEWEL BULOVA WATCHI
IT* hrrr . • • and wr’sc got It!
The elxMxl. snmotbrM >ha«r
you ever had ■ • • »Hh the
H*hlr't thnrhn tauth «/ all
time! h’» Vrhrl Touch shav-
Ing h> Hulo«a • • • and Horlh
trying today!
easy credit terms
Fuller Jewelry Co.
Toogrt Theatre Building Httmmrrvillc, Git.
and Mike Smithson, Ruby and
Eddie Lee Norton, Joyce, Tom
and Johnny Ferguson, Martha
and Brenda Gaines, Evelyn and
Debby Busby, Cecil and Steve
Blaylock, Shirley and Judy
Hutchins, Susan and Jody
Smithson, Mackie Bridges, Phil
Shankles, Maybelle and Pam
Abernathy, Annie Ruth, Brenda
and Jack Warren, Mrs. Donnie
Espy, Mrs. Ralph Kellett and
Susan.
• • So hnltew giound eultirg bl«d»»
. ia >in|l| »lre»mlin»S h««<
* • Kuiltm trtmmißg CIIAMr far
• Mr«y h«lr», |>4«
• bu>«»
* • Any Anil. Jh»v. - you c«t A fr<
• tert »h»»e n» m«l|tr « way you
• Mi yewr »ui#«a ww
• g.nutitul tMlhrr. utm lines fin
* uMOisn AMA H.ndinme, Imury
• stylmf lynry ne CSOreO c -.
• Cor with ftnMrn 0»eo< >
Local Music Study Club
Win State Achievements
The Summerville Music Study
Club held the April meeting at
Riegeldale Tavern. Mrs. John
Paul Jones, Mrs. Kelly Jordan
and Mrs. Malcolm Thomas were
hostesses.
Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Ed
Surles reported on the Georgia
State Music Club Convention
that they attended. Mrs. Davis
reported the following achieve
ments won by the local club: The
Curtiss Cup, which is the highest
award the state gives and is for
club rating; first place was won
for the History of Modern Music
program given by Mrs. Kelly
Jordan; second place for Hymn
Study, Mrs. Robert Pooley, chair
man, and Mrs. Wright Wheeler,
co-chairman; second place for
the program on International
Music, by Mrs. John Bankson.
Mrs. John Davis also made the
nominating committee report.
Those elected to take office in
June are: Mrs. Ed Surles, presi
dent; Mrs. Marlin Payne, vice
president; Mrs. John Paul Jones,
treasurer; Mrs. Wilburn Hudson,
recording secretary; Mrs. Adies
Holliday, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. Tom Elder, parliamen
tarian and Mrs. O. L. Cleckler,
historian.
It was announced that a listen
ing group will be held in May.
B_A>- F— -■ ■ T
/*w? WCMS CMi,
John Paul Jones returned Sat
urday from the Southeastern
Regional Conference of Society
of Residential Appraisers held at
Orlando, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Steele
and daughter, Nelda, spent the
week-end in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Sarah McCullough and
son, Thomas, of Chicago, 111., is
the guest of Mrs. Ruth Ricketts
and boys in Lyerly.
Mrs. W. B. Jones and chil
dren, Julia and Frank, attended
a luncheon in Chattanooga
Thursday. The affair was given
by Mrs. Jones’ sister, Mrs. R. W.
Wilson, in honor of their aunt,
Mrs. C. R. Kerby, of Knoxville,
Tenn.
Mrs. Edna Parham, Mrs. John
ny Tate and daughter, Carol, of
Cloudland, were visitors here
Tuesday.
A joint birthday dinner was
held in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Howard Hawkins. Sunday,
for Rev. Bud Boss and Randy
Hawkins. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fritts, from
Ft. Oglethorpe: Mrs. Buford Tay
lor, from Owenton, Ky.: Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Boss and Rickey; Mr.
i and Mrs. J. P. Umphurs and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hawkins,
Christine and Randy.
Mrs. W. Broughton Jones is
confined to her home with a
broken leg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Broughton
Jones and family had as guests
Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs Dorsey Gardner and chil
dren, Steve and Angeline; Mrs.
R. W. Wilson and David. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank L. Gardner. Miss
Ruth Gardner, all of Chatta
nooga; and Mrs. W. M. Jones, of
Lyerly .
Mrs. Ruth Rickets and son,
Joe, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Williams
and family in Birmingham. Ala
Mr. and Mrs. Bascum Hulgan,
of Valley Head, Ala., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Steele Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Espy and
children. Joyce, Gilbert and
I Judy, of Rome, and William
Keeton and daughter, Jane, of
Armuchce, were visitors in the
| D. T. Espy home Sunday.
Mrs. Buford Taylor returned
Tuesday to her home in Owen
ton. Ky., after a 10-day visit
with relatives and friends.
Sfc. Claude M. Ricketts, of
Fort Rucker, Ala.. Is spending a
20-day leave with friends and
relatives in Lyerly and Sum
merville.
Mrs. J. L. McGinnis was in
Rome Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Morehead and chil
dren, of Atlanta, spent last week
| with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Morc
; head.
Mr. and Mrs Roland Wheeler.
'of Birmingham, spent Sunday
| with Mrs. J. V. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs M 11. Copeland.
Duwaync, and M. W. Copeland,
of Plains, Tex., spent a few days
in Gatlinburg. Tenn, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gaskin
' and Mrs. Alice Cordle, of Chicku
i maugu. visited relatives here
:Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Wilson and Miss Eva
' McCarcy were in Rome Friday.
Mr. and Mrs M. 11. Copeland
and their guest. M W Copeland,
were in Geraldine, Ala Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ragland,
of LaFuycltc, and Mrs. L. A.
—— — ■'»
666
...RIGMTS ALL COLMS
gyMPTOMG AT ONE TIME...
IM IKSS TIMS I ITS THE
PPOMN COLT'S MEDICINE
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Plans for a rummage sale to
be held in May were also dis
cussed. Clothes should be taken
to Mrs. Kelly Jordan.
Music Week plans were dis
cussed. 1
Mrs. J. R. Burgess had charge
of the program, ‘‘Georgia Music.”
She reviewed the writings and
. works of Nelle Womack Hinds.
“Georgia Land”, which she wrote,
was sung by Mrs. Wilburn Hud
son, Mrs. Frank Agnew and Mrs.
Adies Holliday. Among the Geor
gia composers Mrs. Burgess men
tioned and whose compositions
she discussed were: Mrs. August
us Roan, Miss Nora Bell Emer
son and Helen Boykin. Mrs. C.
। A. Wyatt played “Soliloquy” and
“Nocturne” by Helen Boykin.
Among other composers reviewed
were Hugh Hodgson, Elizabeth
Hopson, Jane Mattingly, Wm. O.
Munn and Bonita Crowe. Mrs.
i John D. Taylor sang “My Mother
i Was A Lady”, accompanied by
' Mrs. Duke Espy. This was written
by Mrs. Crowe. “Georgia,” by
Robert Loveman, was sung by the
trio.
Hymn Study
Mrs. Wright Wheeler gave the
study of the hymn, “When I
Survey the Wondrous Cross.”
She told many interesting events
in the life of Isaac Watts, author.
Ragland were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ragland Sun
day.
Mrs. Lee Kitchen had for
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Denson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hurst of Menlo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Akin and
Thomas Akin, of Macon, accom
panied Marilyn McCurdy home
Saturday for a week-end visit
with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mc-
Curdy.
Rev. J. W. Farmer, father of
Hoyt Farmer, remains seriously
ill at Stephens County Hospital
in Toccoa. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer
have returned from a visit there.
Mrs. Cordle Bagley, president
of Chattooga Garden Club, has
returned from Columbus, where
she attended the State Garden
Club Convention last week.
Donnie Ragland spent Friday
night in LaFayette.
Mrs. Tom Elder and daughter,
Jane, spent Friday and Saturday
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ballenger,
of Gore, had for dinner guests
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Ballenger, of Bremen, and Elgin
Ballenger.
Mrs. Edward Hill and boys, of
Rome, visited Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Hill Sunday.
A/3c Carlton Kitchens, of
Lackland Air Force Base. San
Antonio, Tex., is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kitchens.
He left Wednesday for Randolph
Field, Tex.
Fred League returned home
Monday, after surgery at P. & S.
Hospital in Chattanooga.
Tobe Water is ill at Chattooga
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maples spent
Sunday at Scottsboro, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Myles Bramlett
and Mrs. Jack Ragland were in
Rome Saturday.
Biggest Seileis...l}ecausetiieij'ie Biggest Savers!
T ■
■ JI ♦ ■
**-—fc-tf— 2.' . .
2s f r '.ia-
4JK A *. — V ' W • .
JB - s«i
■ o <*
.«JkL«Ti ■■h7nCZ^>^'' a ■ Jr
Chevrolet truth* ora built to bo
the biggett lovreil
I ook nt the way they're put together.
I ratnc*. axles, suspensions, all chassis
components arc built to shrug off the
relentless healing of a long, lough
schedule. I ook at the safety and con*
sentence features in ( hevrolet cabs.
They‘re roomy, soft tiding; you've
got High-lescl ventilation and pan*
KEESE RECITAL
TO FEATURE
FFA QUARTETTE
Ken Keese announces his an
nual spring recital will be pre
sented on Thursday evening,
April 18th, at 7:30 p.m. The event
will be held in the First Baptist
Church Sanctuary. This will
। mark the fifth year for Mr. Keese
| as instructor in piano and voice
I in the Summerville School.
The FFA quartette, recent win
ners in the area contest, will
be featured singing the two
numbers which won them first
place . . . “Marianne” and “Feud
in’ and Fightin’.”
Personnel for the FFA quartette
| is: Jerry Bridges first tenor, Ted
Bridges second tenor, Billy Mur
dock first bass, William Roach
second bass.
Pupils scheduled to appear
are: Debbie Pledger, Glenda Ed
wards, Charles Fowler, Leatha
Miller, Judy Lenderman, Glenda
Grimes, Johnny Bulman, Jane
Elder, Beverly James, Anne Jones,
Janice Pearson, Johnny Agnew,
Brenda Woods, Nancy Little,
Danny Joe Hammond, Ann
Woods, Alan Green, Martha
Green and Georgia Gaffney.
There is no admission charge
and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Bill Morehead, of University
of Georgia, Athens, spent the
week-end with homefolks.
Mrs. T. J. Espy, Jr., Mrs. Wil-
U. Hyden, Mrs. Marlin Payne
and Mrs. Paul Weems were in At
lanta Wednesday as a committee
from Chattooga Garden Club on
the Dean Dickson show, “Wom
an’s World,” and discussed plans
for the Chattooga Garden Club
show, to be held at Memorial
Home April 24th. This show is
seen on WAGA Channel 5, at 1
o’clock daily.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mor
ton spent the week-end in Rome
| and Carrollton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kringsberg
[ have returned from a visit to
. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson
| in Hendersonville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Segars and
Dan visited in Hartswell and
I Ashville, N. C., last week-end.
Clifford Groover, of Dry Val-
I ley, was the guest of Carlton
Kitchens Sunday.
Mrs. Will Cochran spent the
week-end in Rome with Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Cochran.
Thomas Akin, of Macon, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, of
Atlanta, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carter, of
JU I 4
;: s- ; .
L iff* ’
* x '
TWINS Mona Lisa and Oana Lynn, 1 year old. daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. J. 15. Butler of Summerville. Kt. 2. Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Holly, Union City, Tenn. Maternal
great grandmother is Mrs. Charles Nixon, of Union City. Paternal
grandmother is Mrs. J. B. Butler of Chatsworth.
orantic* visibility. I ook at Chevy's
latest model-new high-capacity I:•
ton pickup that measures a lull 9K
inches in length!
And look al C hevy's line-up of
super-efficient VK's and ft's. All heavy
weight truck models and many mid
dleweights come with \M's as stand
ard equipment. I ighl-duty jobs fea
ture the latest edition ot the savingest
Only frandiiwl Chevrolet dealers W display this famous trademark
S e c)ourAit Ilio r iz ed Ch evro Ie t Dea Ie r
' " ■ 1 j '" 1 ” u ■■ r - 1 y
Ik< J <
t 'CM.da MMf f f
r ; JMh 1 U. w *
j
||||^
k
A Thomas family reunion was held recently in the Ross Thomas home in honor of Mrs. Paul Jones
of Yazoo City, Miss., who, with Mr. Jones, was visiting relatives here. Seated, left to right, Fred
Thomas, Mrs. B. E. Neal, Mrs. Jones. Ross Thomas. Standing, Mrs. Fred Thomas, Paul Jones, Mrs.
Graves Myers, Allen Justice, Mrs. Justice and Mrs. Ross Thomas.
Cancer Drive
Is Progressing
Satisfactorily
Chattooga County Cancer
1 Drive is progressing satisfac
| torily, according to the co-
I chairmen Mrs. Sanford Dunson
[ and Mrs. Claud Bagley, Jr., Sum
merville.
They ask that contributions
j and checks made payable to the
American Cancer Society be sent
: to them in Summerville.
On April 30. the drive will be
I stepped up in intensity when
’ the door-to-door campaign is
' scheduled. The co-chairmen ask
। that everyone give generously.
FRED WATKINS
RADIO OFFICIAL
Fred Watkins, born and raised
in Summerville, is secretary
treasurer of Telerad. Inc., and
commercial manager of Radio
: Station WHIE in Griffin.
The station was transferred to
Telerad, Inc., from Gateway
Broadcasters to be the operating
company. Watkins has written.
He is married to Dorothy Stew
art, daughter of Sheriff and
Mrs. Fred Stewart.
Rome, were guests of Mr. and
I Mrs. Henry Everett at Gore Sun
day.
6-cy Under engines in the history of
the truck industry! High-performance
VK power is optional at extra cost in
lightweight haulers.
Stop hy and talk it over with youi
Chevrolet dealer. He'll show you a
model that lives up Io the latest in
engineering advancements; a truck
that will slay and save on any job
you care Io name!
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann, of | Jack Blair, of Atlanta, was the
Rome, visited Mrs. A. E. Strange ; guest of his sister, Mrs. John
Sunday. (Scott, of Gore, Saturday.
l x
N i/W
i* t < j // > \
iV vM/' / /
MACSHORE CLASSICS] \
THE PRICELESS LOOK
• 53.98
Don’t breathe a word and they'll never guess that your
MACSHORE cost you so little! This skirt-and-suit
worthy blouse, now, in NO-IRON cotton batiste—
wouldn't you think it cost twice as much? Eyelet
embroidery, lace trim. White only. Sizes 30 to 38.
PISTERHELD’S
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Chevrolet
Task-Force 57
Hucks
The "Big Whgel" in Irucktl
3