Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1959
Menlo Notes
By Miss Lena Baker, Menlo, Georgia
A number from Chattanooga;
Dalton; Trion; Goodwater, Ala
bama; Valley Head, Alabama;
Summerville and Lyerly attend
ed graveside services at Alpine
Cemetery Sunday afternoon for
Henry M. Agnew (formerly of
Menlo) who died last Friday
night in a Chattanooga hospital
having been an invalid over five
years.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Letha Moseley Agnew; a
daughter, Mrs. Ethleen Cantrell
of Chattanooga; one son, Ralph
Agnew of Dalton; a sister, Mrs.
J. Robert Henderson; brother,
James Agnew of Menlo, and a
brother, John Agnew of Sum
merville. Four grandchildren,
several nieces and nephews also
survive.
The funeral was conducted by
Dr. Harry Mercer in the Chapel
of the National Funeral Home,
Chattanooga, at 1 o’clock Sun
day afternoon.
—o —o —o —
Week-end guests of Mrs. J. S.
Majors were her sisters, Mrs. C.
F. Orr of Trion and Mrs. F. A.
Echols of Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sell McWhorter
and Mrs. Margaret Moody and
Irene were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Annie Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baker and
Lena visited Mrs. Tennie Hooks
means
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JACKSON CHEVROLET CO,INC.
N. COMMERCE STREET SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
and Mrs. Tolbert in Carrollton,
Ga., Tuesday afternoon, and
their uncle, Walter Pledger, and
Mrs. Pledger near Rome.
The WSCS of Summerville
Methodist Church met with Miss
Mittie Dodd Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Copeland.
Mrs. J. E. Hardwick and Mrs.
Frank Trammel and children
spent Saturday in Chattanooga.
Mrs. R. D. Chamblee enter
tained the Book Club Friday
afternoon. Several other guests
were invited. Misses Nanci Welch
and Mary Ann Clark assisted in
serving. Miss Elfie Kindler of
Cloudland gave several vocals,
using the zither, which was en
joyed by all present.
Mrs. Lula Cleckler visited the
J. T. Leaths in Rome last week.
She attended the Johnson Junior
High School’s graduation exer
cises and also Shorter College,
where her granddaughter, Mrs.
Emily Leath Sheets, received her
degree, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hester Hurtt vis
ited her father, C. H. Mitchell,
in Atlanta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bankey of Trion accom
panied them.
David Chamblee of Dobbins
Air Base, Marietta, spent Sun
day and Monday at home. Other
guests for Sunday dinner were
Preacher and Mrs. J. B. McNeil
and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
E. Chappelear.
Miss Mary Ann Clark is home
from college.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seaton
and children of Austell were the
week-end guests of the J. T.
Clarks.
W. B. Young and son, “Butch”,
left Wednesday for Lexington,
Kentucky, to attend his mother’s
funeral service. She died early
Wednesday following a heart at
tack.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Busby and
children of Jacksonville, Florida,
were week-end guests of the
Paul Hosmers.
Mrs. Jessie Comer of Lyerly,
Miss Nora Ward of Oak Hill,
Mrs. Margaret Moody and Irene
of Summerville, Mrs. Annie
Tucker, Mrs. Sell McWhorter and
Lena Baker visited the Dodd
girls at Alpine Glow Sunday aft
ernoon after attending Mr.
Agnew’s burial service.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Kling, Tom
my and Miss Carolyn attended
graduation exercises at the Uni
versity of Georgia in Athens
Saturday. Their son, Malcolm
Kling, received his diploma, for
Doctor' of Veterinary Medicine,
cum laude. They were guests of
Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Harris Satur
day night. Miss Carolyn went on
to Augusta for a visit with rela
tives.
Mrs. Leroy Massey, Barbara
and Eddie were supper guests of
her parents, the E. L. Harrisons,
in Lyerly Wednesday night.
Mrs. L. F. Hildreth of Hixson,
Tennessee, spent a few days
last week with her parents, the
G. M. Moseleys.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Morton of
Atlanta were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. King
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Story and
sister of Gadsden, Alabama, vis
ited among friends Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Jewel King, Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Fanning of Fort Payne,
Alabama, visited Mrs. J. W. Mur
phy and Miss Olene Watson
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Barbara Massey and
Eddie spent Saturday with Mrs.
Lena Smith in Lyerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Dude Green of
Forest City, Arkansas, were
week-end guests of the Fred
Martins.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Murphy
visited the J. H. Harrisons in
Fort Payne one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baker re
turned Sunday after spending
four days with his sister, Mrs.
H. C. Nappier, and Mr. Nappier.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Welch and
daughter, Miss Nanci, and Mrs.
W. R. Chappelear spent the
week-end in Manchester, Geor
gia, with the Adies Hollidays.
Miss Nanci remained for a long
er visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie M. Majors
returned to Chicago Saturday
after a week with parents, the
W. E. Majors, and Clarence
Clarks. Steve Majors accompa
nied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Martin,
Mrs. Vera Mauney and Charlie
Martin spent Sunday in Scotts
boro, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Martin and children of
Summerville accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Majors and
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
I PERENNIAL SPRINGS J
X Bv Betty Wooten, Summerville, Rte. 2 X
Everyone is invited to attend
services at Perennial Springs
Baptist Church. Sunday School
at 10:00, preaching at 11:00.
Sunday night services at 7:30
and Thursday night worship at
7:30. Rev. Jimmy Bailey is the
pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wooten
and Betty and Mrs. Hoyt Wooten
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ton Wooten Lamar, Gail, and
David, Monday, in Rome.
W. T. Booker was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Demonia,
in Rome, Saturday.
Sergeant and Mrs. Robert
Wooten, Ingrid and Terry, of
Warner Robins, Ga. spent
Wednesday night and Thursday
with his mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Wooten, Betty
and Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Wooten, Lamar. Gail, and David,
of Rome were their guests
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawkins
and family of West Summer
ville attended church services
at Perennial Springs Baptist
Church Sunday morning.
We are very sorry that Johnny
Edwards is sick. We hope he’ll
recover soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Gilreath
and Mrs. James Cherry visited
Mrs. W. M. Hill at Tri-County
Hospital Saturday night.
Mrs. O. H. Clayton and Paul
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dub
children were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hutchins
in Summerville. On Sunday the
Majors’ guests in the afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bry
son and sons of Summerville, Mr.
and Mrs. James Bryson and son
of Dalton, Sgt. and Mrs. James
Bryson, Jr., and sons of New
Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bry
son and sons of Dalton, Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Evans and children of
Rome, J. L. Ratliff of Amarillo,
Texas, Mrs. Dovie Majors, Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Mitchell and boys
of Menlo.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Daniel vis
ited their son, Austin W. Daniel,
and family in Atlanta over the
week-end. They attended grad
uation at Georgia State College,
where Austin was a senior, re
ceiving his B.A. degree.
The Dodd girls of Alpine Glow
visited Mrs. Lula Cleckler late
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Edwards of
Rome were supper guests
Wednesday of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Edwards. The
girls returned with them after
a few days’ visit with the grand
parents. Friday night supper
guests were Professor and Mrs.
Bob Shigley and son, Kenneth,
of Mentone, Alabama, and the
W. F. Lees.
A double wedding was solem
nized at the Presbyterian Church
Saturday at 5 p.m. by Preacher
W. F. Lee. The couples were Paul
Purcell and Doris Wilkerson and
Bill Childers and Judy Wilker
son. The girls are sisters from
Pennville.
McDonald Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mitchell
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Rodgers and Jessie recently.
Mrs. Dan Vanpelt visited Miss
Ethel Wooten Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. James Cherry, Patricia,
and Joyce visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Cherry Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lamb
of Hinesville, Ga., have a new
baby girl named Gwenda Faye.
Mrs. Lamb was formerly Faye
Battles of Lyerly.
Barbara McDonald was in
Floyd Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bartlett of
Gadsden, Ala. spent Thursday
night with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wooten,
Betty, and Mrs. Hoyt Wooten
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dodd
Monday afternoon at four mile.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Wooten
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Phillips and Jimmy of Chelsea
Friday night, Saturday night,
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Clayton
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Allen of Broomtown, Ala. Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin,
Roland and Jamie, visited Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Ball Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Phillips
visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Wooten and Betty and Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Wooten Sunday after
noon.
Rev. Averon Doney, former
pastor of Spring Creek, preached
at Perennial Springs Baptist
Church Sunday night. We had
a large number of people at
tending the church Sunday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ash
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Brooks, and Mrs. Billy Blalock,
NOTICE FREE
OUR FANS HAVE ARRIVED!
Due to some churches now being air-condi
tioned and others not wanting fans, we will not
deliver them as usual.
To those churches who would like them, drop
us a card or come in the office and we will try
to supply your fan needs.
J. D. Hill Funeral Home
CHAPMAN BROTHERS
OF LYERLY
Now Con Offer You Custom Built
cuci i uno ec At Priees You Can
□ HELL nVWIEJ Afford To Pay!
★ Built on your lot ★ No Down Payment
★ Small Monthly Payments
I PRICED FROM $1,195 TO $5,000 |
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Remodeling and Repair of Home also Available
With No Down Payment and 3 Years to Pay.
No Deed Necessary.
Here are some facts about Shell Homes:
They are completely finished on exterior, in- They are not pre-fab, portable or sectional
eluding windows, outside doors, full length homes. We build them on the lot for you. We
aluminum screens, shingle roof and two coats also build a Shell House according to your floor
of paint. (You choose your color scheme). plans or we will change our interiors to suit you.
SHELL HOME BUYERS BY THE HUNDREDS AKE I INDING I DEM ONE OF THE MOST
SATISFYING AND ECONOMICAL METHODS OF HOME OWNERSHIP. CONTACT US
TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
CHAPMAN BROTHERS
Lyerly, Ga. Phone 2161
Bring your Deed . . . That’s all you Need!
i ADVANCE PLANNING
NEEDED FOR FAMILY
VACATION JUNKETS
’ So you're going on vacation!
Just load up the trunk, herd
11 the family into the car and away
we go—but hold on a second. It’s
not quite that simple.
5 Lots of things to be done be
fore you start.
Such as:
1. Stop milk and newspaper
’ deliveries. Ask a neighbor to
■ keep advertising circulars off
j Zebbie and Dwight visited Mr.
/ and Mrs. J. P. Ashworth and
. Naomi in Rossville Sunday as
? ternoon.
Mrs. W. T. Berry visited Mrs.
i N. A. Rodgers Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rub Allmon and
f family were guests of Mr. and
/ Mrs. Virgil Tuder Sunday after
'. noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Butler,
, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Deering,
i Danny and Diane. Milton Mc
-1 Guire and Leroy and Harris Mc
. Guire were guests of Mr. and
i Mrs. Dan Vanpelt Sunday as
-3 ternoon.
1 Betty Wooten visited Mr. and
, Mrs. Dan Vanpelt Monday af
ternoon.
i Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Wooten
J visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
- Phillips and Jimmy, Thursday
night.
, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vanpelt
. visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Van
pelt and family Sunday morn
s ing.
r Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Wooten
1 and Jimmy Phillips were in
- Cloudland Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wooten
r and Betty, and Mrs. Hoyt Woot
-1 en were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
t Jesse Lee and Melvin Monday
1 afternoon.
Miss Ethel Wooten spent
i Monday night with Mr. and Mrs.
- Jesse Lee and also attended the
1 graduation of Latricia Lee in
, Summerville.
your porch.
2. Don’t lower window shades
—this is a tipoff for burglars.
And make sure someone mows
your lawn while you’re gone—
several inches of grass is a sure
sign you’re away from home, too.
3. Tell the post office to hold
your mail, or arrange delivery to
a neighbor.
4. Lock windows and doors.
Don’t forget basement windows
and the coal chute.
5. Tell the police how long
you’ll be gone and where you
can be reached in an emergency.
6. Shut off gas and water at
main valves. Electricity can be
shut off at the master switch,
unless the freezer or refrigerator
is to be left on.
And from the National Safety
Council come these tips on what
to do before you leave on vaca
tion:
1. Have your car serviced
thoroughly. Give special atten
tion to lights, brakes, tires, steer
ing and windshield wipers.
2. Take a flashlight along for
use in emergencies. Equally
handy: a “trouble light’’ that
can be plugged into the cigarette
lighter receptacle.
3. Make sure you take along
necessary equipment for repair
ing a flat—spare tire (is it in
flated?), jack and tools.
4. Put a first-aid kit in your
glove compartment—and be sure
Copper Helps Your Kitchen Shine!
- b
V
V
MORE AND MORE WOMEN seem to be turning to the use
of copper cookware, having found that copper pots and pans
assure best heat distribution and excellent cooking results.
There’s an “extra” in using eopper in the kitchen, too.
These pans, with their rich glow, are pretty enough to be hung
right on the wall, making a most attractive decorative display.
A handy paste cleaner keeps pans bright, wiping away stain
and tarnish quickly and easily, with no need for hard rubbing.
Display your shining copper pans directly on the walk or
attach a peg board to the wall, hanging copper molds and pans
from hooks in a decorative pattern which can be changed
whenever you like. Whatever your arrangement, your “copper
corner” adds a bright—and functional—note to any kitchen
theme from provincial to modern!
(ADVERTISEMENT)
RIEGEL AWARDS
SERVICE PINS
TO EMPLOYEES
Riegel Textile Corporation,
Trion Division, recently pre
sented the following Merited
Employee Pins:
Twenty-year pins to: Carl
Bryson Blackmon of the Outside,
Clifford Ray Brimer of Weaving,
Mrs. Maggie Mae Edwards of
Carding and Roxie Luke Thomas
of Dyeing.
Fifteen-year pins to: Wilford
Leroy Daniel of Weaving. Cecil
Benjamin Deering of Weaving,
Mrs. Amanda Louise Stephenson
of Weaving, Roy Clarence Law
son of Miscellaneous, Dyeing and
Finishing, Richard Holland
Thomas of Folding and Packing,
William Carl Woody of Folding
and Packing and Donald Jepesy
Espy of Printing.
Ten-Year pins to: Mrs. Lenora
Vata Buice of the Store and Mrs.
Louise Lucile Hensley of Spin
ning.
the contents are not stale or
missing.
One additional Council sug
gestion :
“Start early on your vacation,
and don’t plan to drive too far
in a day. Make this a vacation
you’ll really enjoy.”
17