Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961
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Miss Georgia Ann Cantrell
Is Bride of Joseph L. Brown
Miss George Ann Cantrell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Davis, Maffett Street,
Trion, became the bride of Air
man 2nd Joseph L. Brown, Trion
and Donaldson AFB, Greenville,
S.C., in a 2 p.m. ceremony Fri
day, June 9, at the New Bethel
Baptist Church north of Trion.
Rev. Billy Coulter, the church
pastor, gave the vows for the
young couple before a group of
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MISS WILSON MARRIES
Miss Hazel Maxine Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wil
son of Route 2, Summerville, became the bride of Horace W.
Wilbanks, son of Jesse Wilbanks of Route 1, Stevenson, Ala.,
and the late Mrs. Geneva Willbanks, Saturday, June 17, at 7
p.m. at the home of Rev. Howard Finister, officiating minister.
The bride is a 1960 graduate of Trion High School. The bride
groom attended Stevenson High School and is employed by the
Glass Rock Mill of Calhoun. (Photo by T. Emmett Nunn)
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NOTICE
The Chattooga County Board of Education will accept
bids on the following items of equipment:
Bus No. 8—1951 Ford
Bus No. 12—1949 Ford
Bus No. 20—1950 Ford
Bus No. 21 —1951 Ford
Bus No. 28—1949 Ford
One 1950 International chassis only
The bids may be turned in at the office of the county
school superintendent any time from July 20, 1961 until
12 noon Saturday, July 29, 1961.
Bids will be opened at the Board of Education meeting
August ). 1961.
The above items of equipment may be inspected during
normal business hours at the county bus garage.
The Chattooga County Board of Education reserves the
right to accept or reject any and all bids.
JAMES H. SPENCE
Chattooga County
School Superintendent
close friends and relatives. Air
man Brown is the son of Mrs.
Ethel Brown and the late Frank
Brown of Route 1, Trion.
Mrs. Ann Stockburger attend
ed the bride as Maid of Honor.
Joe Langston stood as best man
for the groom.
After a short wedding trip the
young couple are making their
home near the Air Base at
Greenville.
Presbyterian Women
Os Summerville
Adjust Meetings
The Women of the Summer
ville Presbyterian Church moved
a step forward Monday in the
first meeting of a plan where all
former afternoon circles moved
their meeting date and hour to
coincide with the changed hour
of the evening circle. The circle
meetings- were followed by the
general monthly meeting of the
Women of the Church.
This plan was selected in ‘
order to have a better repre-1
sentation at the general meeting
of the W.0.C., and so that all
circle members, morning, eve
ning and home, joined together
in the 8 o’clock meeting.
Each circle, with the exception
of the one morning circle, met
at 7 p.m., individually, for their
Bible Study and business session
in respective places in the Pres
byterian Church. At 7:45, all
women gathered together in the
Fellowship Hall for a brief re
freshment hour. Hostesses from
the various circles serving to
gether were: Mesdames William
King Jr., James Marks, John
Bankson, Mrs. William Thomp
son assisted by Mrs. Howard Bo
hanon and Mrs. Herbert Gilke
son.
At 8 o’clock, the general
monthly meeting of the W.O.C.
was called to order by its presi
dent, Mrs. John P. Jones, fol
lowed by the reading of the
minutes and roll call of officers
and chairmen from the various
circles by Mrs. Wyatt Ranson
Sr., secretary. Mrs. Julia Loop
gave the treasurer’s report.
After the circle count and busi
ness hour, an informative les
son was given by Miss Florence
Powell on “Basic Beliefs on the
Reformed Faith”, a Biblical
Study of Presbyterian doctrine.
This book consists of 12 lessons
taken from the books of Isaiah,
Psalms, Hebrews, Mark, Romans
and Acts. The immediate topic
was “Christ, Son of God and
Son of Man.”
An invitation was extended to
every woman in the church to
be guests of the “Men of the
Church” at a supper to be held
at Selman’s cabin in August.
Emphasis was stressed by the
president for all members de
siring rides to and from meet
ings to please contact the trans
portation committee: Mesdames
John Bankson, Herbert Gilkeson,
William P. Martin, Joe Hays and
Olney Meadows.
'Return to Peyton
Place' Scheduled
“Return to Peyton Place” will
be shown Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday at The Tooga in Sum
merville.
When a young novelist with a
searing pen publishes a book
based upon the lives and secret
loves of Peyton Place, a tempest
erupts in this tradition-loving
town and this is its story.
The spectacle, pageantry and
excitement of circus life sweep
across the screen Wednesday
and Thursday as “The Big
Show” appears at The Tooga.
Key figure in the story is
Nehemiah Persoff playing the
difficult part of the owner of
one of Europe’s celebrated cir
cuses. With more contempt than
love, he dominates the lives of
his children, each of whom is a
gifted circus performer.
The stirring tale of Cleopatra's
star-crossed love is told in “Le
gions of the Nile,” set for Fri
day and Saturday at The Tooga,
along with “The Stranger Wore
a Gun”.
Rome Minister
To Speak Sunday
At Trion Baptist
Dr. Bunyan Stephens, pastor
emeritus of the Rome First Bap
tist Church, will speak at both :
services Sunday at the Trion'
First Baptist Church.
He pastored the Rome church ।
for 21 years before his retire
ment.
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