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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1961
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Miss Patricia Eleam Weds
Mr. Murrah in Sunday Rites
An impressive ceremony at the Summerville First Bap
tist Church at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon united in mar
riage Miss Patricia Hudson Eleam, of Summerville, and
Carrollton, and Charles Allen Murrah, of Carrollton.
Southern greenery, baskets of
white gladioli, and wrought iron
candelabra holding burning tap
ers formed a lovely setting for
the rites.
Nuptial music was presented
by Miss Alma Zada Eilenburg,
organist, and Kelly Hudson vo
calist. The traditional composi
tions were used and in addition,
Mr. Hudson rendered “Because”
by Edward Peschemacher and
Guy D’Hardlote; “I Love Thee,”
by Edward Grieg; and Malotte’s
“The Lord’s Prayer.”
The Rev. Roger McDonald,
pastor of the church, performed
the double-ring ceremony.
Usher-groomsmen for the oc
casion were: Johnny Burson of
Atlanta: Kenneth Lanier of
Newnan; Larry Brock and Don
Lacey, both of Carrollton. The
groom’s best man was William
Hamrick of Carrollton.
Richard Hudson of Summer
ville, young cousin of the bride,
was the ringbearer.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Charles Copeland and Miss
Cheryle Hudson, both of Sum
merville, Miss JoAnn Morgan of
Atlanta and Miss Nancy Murrah
of Carrollton. The bride’s only
sister, Miss Joyce Laraine Eleam.
of Summerville, was her maid of
honor.
Matching dresses of American
Beauty rose velveteen were worn
by the attendants. Simply de
signed, the dresses featured a
scooped neckline, three-quarter
length sleeves, a fitted bodice
and full, street-length skirts.
Cascade bouquets of cool pink
camellias were carried by the
bride’s attendants. For head
dresses. the attendants wore
bow bandeaux of American
Beauty rose velveteen.
The flower girl, Martha Anne
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THE
SUMMERVILLE
NEWS
Phone 857-1861 Summerville
Copeland, wore a dress matching
those of the attendants with the
exception that it had an overlay
of white lace. She carried a bas
ket of pink sweetheart roses.
The pretty bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Wilburn
Kelly Hudson of Summerville.
She wore the dress which a cous
in, Mrs. William Bommelje of
Chattanooga, had worn in her
own wedding. It was a gown of
Chantilly lace with a full-length
skirt which fell into a chapel
train. The V-neckline was out
lined with seeded pearls and the
long sleeves formed a point over
her hands. The fitted bodice was
fastened in the back with self
covered buttons. The fingertip
bridal veil was of imported illu
sion and was held by a coronet
of seeded pearls and tiny flow
ers. A cascade bouquet including
a white orchid, lilies of the val
ley, miniature orchids and
stephanotis was carried by the
bride. She wore a single strand
of pearls, a gift of the groom.
Reception
Immediately after the cere
mony, Mrs. Eleam entertained
for her daughter and Mr. Mur
rah at a reception in the beau
tifully-decorated dining room of
the church.
The bridal table was centered
by an arrangement of white
stock, white pompoms and cool
pink camellias. Candelabra, the
1 three-tiered wedding cake and
; the punch bowl were placed on
; either side of the arrangement.
Mrs. Willard Moore and Mrs.
Don Lacey of Carrollton cut the
j cake. Serving the punch were
- Mrs. Jimmy Prater of Calhoun.
Miss Anne Bowman of Atlanta
I and Miss Mary Louise Flanagan
1 of Summerville. The traditional
punch cup was a gift of Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Dobson of Car
rollton. The bride’s book was
kept by Mrs. Larence Dollar of
Birmingham.
Mrs. Eleam wore for her
daughter’s wedding a winter
green lace dress which featured
a sheath skirt and a jacket of
lace. Her accessories were in a
matching shade of green and
she wore a corsage of white min
iature orchids.
The groom’s mother was at
tired in a dress of beige silk, with
which she wore beige accessories
and bronze orchids.
For her wedding trip to Flor
ida, the bride selected a simple
woolen dress of pastel blue which
had three-quarter length sleeves.
Her hat was of royal blue, and
she wore as a shoulder corsage
the orchid from her bridal bou
quet.
After their wedding trip, the
couple will reside at 109 Groover
Circle in Carrollton.
Rehearsal Dinner
1 j. Murrah entertained with
a rehearsal dinner at 7 p.m.
Saturday at Riegeldaie Tavern.
The traditional bridal colors,
green and white, were used in
decorations and flowers for the
occasion.
Members of the wedding party
and the immediate families of
the young couple attended.
Out-of-town guests who at
tended the wedding were:
Misses Ann Bowman, Jo Ann
Morgan, Elizabeth McClellan,
Harriet Evans, Larry Brock and
Jimmy Burson, of Atlanta; Mrs.
Willard Moore, Capt. and Mrs.
D. W. Lacy and Donnie. Anna
Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Whorton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I
Williamson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ■
Charles Williamson Sr., Mr. and |
Mrs. Arnold McElroy, Mrs. A. L.
Bonner, Mrs. L. O. Veal, Mary
Baxter, Dorothy Williamson, Mr. 1
and Mrs. R. B. Hughes, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Shirey, Mr. and Mrs.
!E. M. Arringtdn, Alice Ridley,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ridley, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Holaday, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Collier and Pat, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Craven, Dottie
Sullivan, William Hamrick, Mrs. ■
H. R. Cole, Mrs. J. H. Robertson, |
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Combs, Mary
Jim Combs, Dr. and Mrs. L. C.
Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Burson, Mrs. Lester Murrah,
Miss Nancy Murrah, all of Car
rollton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier,
of Newnan; Mr. and Mrs. R A.
Hollinsworth, of Dalton; Mr..
and Mrs. W. R. Chappelear, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Chappelear, Mr.
and Mrs. George Welch Jr., the
Rev. and Mrs. Guy Patterson Jr.,
Mrs. J. T. Copeland, Menlo; Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Dollar, Bir
mingham. Ala.; Miss Jeanie Mc-
Quoid and Leverne Smith, of
Chattanooga; Miss Lillian Pace,
Mr and Mrs. James Vick Jr., Mr. .
and Mrs. Joe Astin. Rome; Mr. |
and Mrs. Char 1e s Bowman,
Misses Nancy and Judy Bowman,
of Trion; and Mrs. M. W.
Meadows, of Powder Springs.
WHICH?
Shopper — I wish to buy a
1 fashionable dress.
Clerk—Yes, madam; will you
have it too tight or too short, or
both?
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. SUMMERVILLE. GEORGIA
Social Activities — Women’s Interest
CALL MRS. RICE MORGAN-^857-2094 FOR LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
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BRIDE OF JANUARY 21 AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
. . . Mrs. Michael Walton Price
Miss Beverly Pettyjohn Is
Bricle Os Michael W. Price
The Summerville First Baptist Church was the scene
late Saturday afternoon, Jan. 21, of the wedding of Miss
Beverly Joan Pettyjohn, of Summerville, and Michael Wal
ton Price, of Trion. 7
The Rev. Roger McDonald,
pastor, performed the double
ring ceremony at 5 p.m. be
fore a background of magnolia
leaves, candelabra holding burn
ing white tapers and baskets of
gladioli. A wrought iron arch
before which „he couple stood
was entwined with ivy.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Miss Alma
Zada Eilenburg, organist, and
Miss Carol Hairston, vocalist,
who sang “Because,” “O Prom
ise Me” and The Lord’s Prayer.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Linda Demonia, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Deane Morgan,
both of Summerville. Their
dresses were of lavendar taffeta,
fashioned like that of the bride.
They carried colonial bouquets
of lavendar-tinted carnations.
Ushers were Ray Lee and
Denny Cox, both of Summerville.
The best man was James All
mon, of Dalton.
The maid of honor was Miss
Judy Weaver, of Trion. She wore
a dress of lilac taffeta, styled
like that of the bride, and she
carried a colonial bouquet of
carnations tinted to match her
dress.
The radiant and lovely bride
was given in marriage by her
brother, Bobby M. Pettyjohn, of
Camden, S. C. Her dress was a
floor-length gown of white satin,
featuring a scooped neckline and
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
THURSDAY, FEB. 2
Eastern Star meets at 7:30 at
Kling Hall.
Chattooga A.A. Group will
meet at 7:30 at 6 Moore Avenue,
Pennville.
Brownies will meet at 3:30
p.m. in basement of the Sum
merville Presbyterian Church.
Jaycettes will meet at 7:30
p.m. with Mrs. Henry Duke.
The Chattooga - Municipal
Planning Commission meets at
7:30 at the Georgia Power Office.
* • ♦
FRIDAY, FEB. 3
Mason McCauley, Post 6688,
will meet at the Memorial Home
at 7:30 p.m.
Chattooga Ministerial Associa
tion will meet at noon at the
Riegeldale Tavern.
Girl Scouts will meet at 3:30
at the Presbyterian Church.
Boy Scouts, Troop 7, Evans
Scoggins, leader, meet at Scout
Hut on Lyerly Highway at 7 p.m.
Pennville Home Demonstra
tion Club meets at 12:00 noon
at school lunchroom.
« « «
SUNDAY, FEB. 5
WORSHIP AT THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE.
• • •
MONDAY, FEB. 6
Lyerly PTA will meet at the
school.
Trion Lions Club will meet at
6:30 p.m. at the Riegeldaie Tav
ern.
First Baptist Church, Lottie
Moon Circle No. 1. will meet at
3:00 with Mrs. John Johnson.
Mary Crawford Circle meets
Monday afternoon with Mrs. B
E. Neal.
Summerville Methodist Carrie
Alien Circle will meet at 2:30
with Mrs. Paul Mount.
Presbyterian Church Business
Women meet at 7:30.
। Chattooga Lodge No. 707,
fitted sleeves which came to a
soft point at her wrist. The
bride’s illusion veil fell from a
crown of lace and seed pearls.
She carried a white Bible
adorned with an orchid, lilies of
the valley and feathered carna
tions.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
in the dining room of the
church. Decorations carried out
the bridal color scheme, green
and white. The cake was cut by
Mrs. Ray Lee and the punch
bowl was presided over by Mrs.
Jerry Kirby. Mrs. Leroy Johnson
kept the bride’s book.
The bride’s mother chose a
navy dress with black acces
sories. Her corsage was a pink
cymbidium orchid. The groom’s
mother chose a brown woolen
suit with which she wore match
ing accessories. She wore a beige
cymbidium orchid.
For her wedding trip, the bride
chose an orchid woolen dress
and black accessories with the
orchid from her bouquet as a
corsage.
After a short trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Price are at their home on
the Lyerly Road.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Olivia Pettyjohn and the
late Robert D. Pettyjohn, of
Summerville. Parents of the
groom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Price, of Trion.
F&AM meets .at 7:30 at Kling
Hall.
* * *
TUESDAY, FEB. 7
Summerville Lions Club meets
at 7:30 at the Riegeldaie Tav
ern.
Chattooga Board of Education
meets at courthouse at 9 a m.
Boy Scouts, Troop 71, Frank
1 Kellett, leader, will meet at 7
pm. at Scout Hut.
Chattooga County Principals'
Association meets at 4 p.m. at
Welmyer School.
South Summerville Business
Women’s Circle will meet with
Mrs. Grady Swanson at 7:30.
• ♦ ♦
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8
Summerville - Trion Rotary
Club, 12 o’clock at the Riegeldaie
Tavern.
The Bolling Home Demonstra
tion Club meets at 2 p.m. with
Mrs. Ruth Cook.
* * •
THURSDAY, FEB. 9
The Holland Home Demon
stration Club will meet in Mr.
Strawn’s office at 2 p.m.
PHANTOM PLAY'
BRINGS IN $217
The "Phantom Play”- which
was really no play at all, hut
merely a gimmick to give you
an evening at home netted
$217, the Summerville Elemen
tary Parent-Teacher Association,
sponsor, has announced
The project, headed by Mrs.
Harold Jackson, included the
I selling of tickets to the "play”,
i In turn, the purchaser was en-
I titled to spend Tuesday evening
at home, without obligation to
attend any committee, club,
: church or other meeting.
Proceeds will be used to buy
outdoor drinking fountains for
'the Summerville Elementary
j School, Mrs. Jackson said.
Social Notes
Mrs. Marvin Millican returned
from Miami Saturday after an
extended visit with relatives.
—o —o —o —
Miss Julia Little was dinner
guest of Miss Shirley Johnston
Tuesday evening.
—o—o—o—
— Bishop underwent
major surgery Tuesday at Floyd
Hospital.
—o—o—o —
Miss Carolyn Woods, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Truman Woods,
entered Shorter College, Sunday.
—o —o —o-
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newman
had as guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Ridley and daughter,
of Carrollton.
—o—o—o—
— Berlon Lovingood has re
turned home following a week’s
treatment at Woman’s Clinic in
Chattanooga.
—o—o—0 —
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Espy and
William (Fuzz) Anderson spent
the week-end in Haines City,
Fla., visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Sheeny White and family.
—o —o—o —
Mrs. Arnold Parker spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Earl Tate.
—o —o—o—
Mrs. Edna Parham is con
valescing at the home of Mrs.
O. J. Espy following .surgery at
McCall’s Hospital in Rome.
—o—o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tate visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tate and Mrs.
T. Tate and Ruth in East Ar
muchee on Sunday.
—o—o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Little, of
Atlanta, spent the week-end
with their mother, Mrs. R. N.
Little.
—o—o —o —
Miss Anne Bowman, of At
lanta, came to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman,
and to attend the Eleam-Murrah
wedding.
—o—o —o—
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Boyles,
of Rome, were week-end guests
of relatives here and at Trion.
—o—o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Warrenfells
were Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George D. Morton.
—o—o —o—
Mrs. Russell Baker, of Gore,
has returned to her home from
Daytona Beach, Fla.
—o —o —o —
Mrs. William T. Espy is still
undergoing treatment at Er
langer Hospital, Chattanooga.
—o—o —o —
Dr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and
Mrs. V. Wilbanks, of Chatta
nooga, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Hemphill Sun
day.
—o —o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ragland
visited Mrs. L. A. Ragland at
Lyerly Sunday.
—o —o —o —
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal and
daughter, Martha, of Cedartown,
were week-end guests of Mrs. B.
E. Neal.
—o —o—o —
Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Phillips,
of Jacksonville, Ala., were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wright.
—o —o —o—
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Popay and
Mrs. Annie B. Bishop, of Rome,
were Sunday guests of their
uncle, Charley Floyd.
—o—o—o —
Mrs. Paul Waltz is confined to
her home with flu.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
RIEGEL HOSPITAL
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell D.
Meadows, Route 2, Summerville,
a son, Gary Phillip, on Jan
uary 26.
CHATTOOGA HOSPITAL
ADMISSIONS
Little Miss Mary Ellen Martin
and Patricia Gall Rogers. Mes
dames Annie Scott, Thelma
Farris Walker, Martha Jo Adams,
Eva C. Nations, Sara Louise
Maples, Nellie Mae Wright; Baby
Alfred Preston Cash, little Dan
ny Ray Mosley, Messrs. Ronald
Hall, Marlon Elbert Mitchell,
Henry Eugene Mathis, Douglas
| Mathis, Carlton Reynolds, C. E.
' Massey, O. W. Clark, Arthur R.
Knox, Horace Yancey, John Er
win England, William Lewis Ray,
Paul Gilbreath, Fred McDonald,
Wilburn Willingham.
BIRTHS
Mr and Mrs. Carl M. Sumner
Jr., Box 153, Menlo, a girl, Susan
Teresa, on January 28.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nathan
Little Jr., 104 Taylor Street,
Summerville, a boy, Robert Na-
; than Little 111, on January 28.
I Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Trammel,
1 Route 1, Summerville, a girl,
| Annie Lunelle, on January 31.
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N''-
Miss Brown Becomes Bride
Os Rev. Jimmy Bailey Friday
The Berryton Baptist Church was the scene Friday
evening for the pretty wedding ceremony uniting in mar
riage Miss Joyce Ann Brown, of Summerville, and the Rev.
Jimmy Bailey, of Trion. The groom is the pastor of the
church where the rites were said.
The bride’s father, the Rev.
Buddy Brown of Summerville,
performed the double-ring cere
mony before a background of
greenery and white. Magnolia
leaves, Ivy-entwined candelabra,
holding burning white tapers,
and baskets of white flowers
were used for the scene.
The best man was Grady Liv
ely of Trion while the matron of
honor was Mrs. Henry Reynolds
of Summerville. Mrs. Reynolds
wore a soft yellow ballerina
length gown featuring a full
skirt, fitted lace bodice and a
matching net stole. She carried
a bouquet of white and yellow
tinted carnations.
Charles Michael Browfi of
Rossville, nephew of the bride,
served as ring bearer. The flower
girl was Bobbie Ann Pettit of
Summerville, who wore a pastel
pink dress with a full skirt and
trimmed in lace. On her head
she wore a band of tiny pink
flowers and in her hand she car
ried a basket of matching flow
ers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Charles Brown
of Rossville, chose a ballerina
length dress of white lace over
satin. The dress had a jacket
which featured long sleeves, a
small round collar and self-cov
ered buttons down the front. I
2 fHnnthhj q I
FEBRUARY, 1961
■ A MESSAGE FROM ■
"YOUR PHARMACIST"
■ CAN YOU AFFORD 5c PER DAY?
wl The average per capita expense for each person’s IM
18, prescriptions is less than 5 cents per day, about IM
■■l sls for an entire year. Incidentally, if you are an
average person you spend each day about $1.31 KM
■jl for food and tobacco, 53c for transportation and |g|
27c for recreation.
|M CAN YOU AFFORD TO GAMBLE? |
Prescription buying by mail is the latest device EU
■I to entice business. Discounts are being offered.
For dubious saving of a few dollars per year you
tW risk the dangers of delay, Joss of your pharma- IB!
MB cist's personal Interest in your welfare and the ■■
necessary immediate contact with your physician
that is so often needed. HH
Ml THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OP- t j
IW POSES MAIL-ORDER PRESCRIPTIONS, MM
They reported that "It is not in the best interests B*M
■H of the patient.” The five to ten day delay can be
dangerous. Often a pharmacist must consult with ^VM
HI the physician before dispensing to avoid possible IH
Ha error Firms advertising price savings are under
temptation to offer lesser quality drugs. BH
BM AVERAGE NET PRESCRIPTION PROFIT IS
I ONLY ABOUT 8% BEFORE TAXES. MB
fell That Is all that Is left after paying cost of ingre- IM
dients, salaries, rent and all the other expenses U 3
needed to operate a good pharmacy. It is possible
■JI to offer a discount only If we were to raise our
111 P rlccs - This we will not do. Be wise. Get your
prescriptions from your local pharmacist whom
MB you know you can depend on for fair prices and
111 reliability.
| (JACKSON DRUGGISTS M
w| Walgreen rfgencq\ DRUG C PL) H
Summerville, Ga > Mi
M la
The bride’s shoulder-length veil
fell from a crown of seeded
pearls. She carried a white Bible
covered with a white orchid,
from which streamers and lilies
of the valley fell.
Immediately following the
rites, a reception was held at
the home of Mrs. Joe Cash, 111
Oak Street, Summerville. Ar
rangements of white gladioli,
pompoms and carnations were
used, one such arrangement
centering the bridal table, which
also held the three-tiered white
bridal cake. Assisting in serving
was Mrs. Bill Montgomery.
The bride’s mother wore "a
sheath style dress of orchid lace
with a white hat and gloves.
Mrs. Bailey selected for her son’s
wedding a dress of blue designed
on sheath lines. Both women
wore corsages of white carna
tions.
The bride chose an orchid suit
with black accessories for her
going-away outfit. On her shoul
der, she wore the orchid from
her bridal bouquet
The Rev. and Mrs. Bailey will
reside at 207 Second Street,
Trion.
3