Newspaper Page Text
Social Activities — Women’s Interest
Call Mrs. David T. Espy — 857-7851 —for Local Society News
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ENGAGED TO WED
. . . Miss Elizabeth Ann Cook
Miss Elizabeth Ann Cook
Betrothed to Mr. Bankey
Miss Elizabeth Ann Cook, of
Fairfax, Ala., and William
Wayne Bankey, formerly of
Trion, plan a March 28 wedding
at the First Baptist Church,
Fairfax, Ala.
Their engagement is announced
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Morgan Cook, of Fairfax.
Her grandparents are the
late Mr. and Mrs. James Henry
Still and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph McClaren Cook, all of
Fairfax.
Miss Cook is a cum laude
graduate of Howard College,
Birmingham, where she was a
member of Alpha Lambda Delta,
Pi Delta Phi, Pho Chi Theta,
and the Association of Business
Majors. She received the bach
elor of science in business ad
ministration degree.
Mr. Bankey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Bankey, of Green
ville, Ala., is the grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Archie Housch and the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Henry Bankey,
all of Summerville.
He received the bachelor of
science degree in personnel man
agement from Howard College
where he was a member of the
B. S. U. and the German Club.
He served in the U. S. Air Force
and is presently working toward
a masters degree in industrial
relations at the University of
Those Horrid
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SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Alabama where he is a member
of the Commerce Graduate As
sociation.
CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13
Summerville Jaycees will meet
at the Presbyterian Church, 7:30
p.m.
V.F.W. Auxiliary meets, 7:30
p.m., Memorial Home.
Brownie Troop 5 meets, 3:30
p.m., Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
T. L. Johnston, leader.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14
Lyerly City Council will meet,
8 p.m.
American Legion Post 129
meets, 7:30 p.m., at the Memorial
Home.
Girl Scout Troop 1 meets, 3:30
p.m., Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
John Salley, leader.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15
Lyerly Masonic Lodge meets,
7:30 p.m., at the Lodge Hall.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16
“Worship at the church of your
choice.”
Sunbeams of the First Baptist
Church will meet at the church,
11 a.m.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17
Lyerly HD Club will meet, 2
p.m., with Mrs. Ralph Cook.
Chattooga Lodge No. 704, F.
and A.M. meets, 8 p.m., Kling
Hall.
First Baptist Church meetings:
W.M.S. meets, 3 p.m., at the
church.
Jr. G.A.’s meet, 3:15 p.m., at
the church.
The Margaret Powell Circle
meets with Mrs. H. E. Mobley at
7:30 p.m.
The Jr. Business Women will
meet with Mrs. T. J. Espy Jr. at
7:30 p.m.
The Sr. Business Women will
meet at 8 p.m. with Mrs. James
Jackson.
Brownie Troop 2 meets, 3:30
p.m., Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
Frances Marbutt, leader.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18
Summerville Lions Club will
meet, 7:30 p.m., Riegeldale Tav
ern.
Girl Scout Troop 4 meets, 3:30
p.m., Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
James Marks and Mrs. Richard
Brusco, leaders.
The annual spaghetti supper-
Founders’ Day program of the
Trion P.-T.A. will be held at 6:30
p.m. at the school cafetorium.
■ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19
Summerville - Trion Rotary
I Club will meet at noon, Riegel
dale Tavern.
Cherokee Rose Garden Club
meets, 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. Mar
j shall Lowery with Mrs. Trezevant
Crabtree, co-hostess.
A pretty thing’s smile usually
means something; seldom is it
wasted.
Carpets and Furniture
Cleaned in Your Home
By the DURACLEAN ABSORPTION PROCESS. We leave them
“flower-fresh” ... NO MESSY SOAKING — NO HARSH
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few hours.
For Free Quotation . . . Phone 857-0851
DURACLEAN SERVICE
Church
Women Fete
Recent Bride
Mrs. Tommy Copeland, recent
bride, was the honoree Monday
night at a shower party given by
the Women of the Summerville
Presbyterian Church.
It was held at the fellowship
hall of the church and hostesses
were Mrs. Joe Stewart, Mrs. Jim
Daniel and Mrs. H. H. Tyree.
A valentine theme was used,
with red hearts and cupids deco
rating the table. Punch and red
ribbon cake were served.
Special guests included Mrs.
D. W. Copeland and Mrs. Charles
Copeland.
About 20 persons attended.
Mrs. Copeland is the former
Miss Jenny Ballenger.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
ADMISSIONS
Mesdames: Elizabeth Elrod,
Alice E. Tucker, Barbara Driver,
Joel Buttram, Mattie Norton,
Flora Miller, Alma Van Pelt, Vir
ginia Climer, Mary Hardeman,
Hassie Chastain, Elmo Hutchins,
Leona Smiley. Little Peggy
Smith.
Messrs.: Harold Pickle, Ray
Gillian, Waldon Vernon, Larry
Atkins, James A. Wilson Sr.,
Oliver Wooten.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Adams,
219 Harold St., Trion, a daughter,
Elena Renee, February 5.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jack
son, Route 2, Summerville, a
daughter, Mary Jane, February 5.
Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell,
Route 3, Summerville, a daugh
ter, Loretta Lynn, February 5.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Nukolls,
Route 1, Summerville, a son,
Milton Byron, February 4.
RIEGEL BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Flarity,
Route 1, Trion, a son, Luther
Hugh, February 4.
SOCIAL NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garnett
have moved to Summerville, oc
cupying the Charles Wright
home. Mr. Garnett, who has re
cently completed his degree work
at the University of Texas, Aus
tin, Tex. after a tour of duty
with the U.S. Air Force, is asso
ciated with his father in the
furniture business here. Mrs.
Garnett’s mother, Mrs. Herbert
Wingate of Lexington, Mo., is
visiting her daughter and Mr.
Garnett.
Joe V. Pay ton and brother,
Millard Payton, were honored
with a birthday dinner Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe V.
Payton. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Payton of Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson and
family, Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Shirlen, Dalton, Tom
Sprayberry, Trion, Miss Grace
Payton, Rome, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Johnson, Shannon, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Payton, Atlanta, Mrs. Mary
Carlson and daughters, Sharon,
Linda and Laura Payton, Atlanta.
John Black Whisnant, of
Andover, Mass., was in Dalton
several days last week on busi
ness and spent Friday and Sat
urday here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Whisnant.
Mrs. B. E. Neal has returned
home following a two weeks’
visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. B.
Medlin in Miami, Fla. Flying
from Miami to Atlanta she spent
a week with her daughters, Mrs.
S. C. Talton and Mrs. Nevin
Climer, and their families, then
continued to Acworth for a visit
with another daughter, Mrs.
W. J. Abbott, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Deck, of
Chickamauga, were guests Sun
day of Mrs. A. E. Strange and
Miss Mae Earl Strange.
Mrs. Baker Farrar left today
for Marietta for a visit with her
son, Charles Farrar, Mrs. Farrar
and Cary.
Miss Beverly Benson, a new
teacher in Lyerly School, is at
home with Mrs. Fred Elrod on
Kirby Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hawkins
and Roy Callan visited their
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YARBROUGH TOTS— Here are the three fine young
sters of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Yarbrough of Ottawa,
111., formerly of Chattooga County. They are (left to
right) Ronald Marshall, 6, Linda Darlene, 4, and Danny
Ray, 8. Mrs. Yarbrough is the former Pauline Teems.
The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Yarbrough
of Summerville and Mrs. Mary Tyler of Rossville.
Miss Helen McDonald Weds
Mr. Cranmore in Home Rites
Miss Helen McDonald became
the bride of Frank Eugene Cran
more in home rites at 3 o’clock
Saturday afternoon.
The home was beautifully dec
orated in spring flowers and
greenery.
The Rev. Johnny Bryant, pas
tor of the Sardis Baptist Church,
officiated and the couple stood
before a decorated mantlepiece
and open fireplace.
Nancy Bryan and Tommy Mor
rison were the couple’s only at
tendants.
The bride was attired in a two
piece pastel blue wool suit, white
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Callan, in Mentone, Ala., Sun
day.
Mrs. Beatrice Colbert was in
Rome Sunday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Lilly Lecroy, who is seri
ously ill.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith’s
guests Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Bullard.
Mrs. Ida Weintraub attended
a fashion show in Atlanta
Wednesday.
Roy Morgan, of LaFayette,
spent Sunday here with his
brother. Rice Morgan, and Mrs.
Morgan.
Jack Taylor has enlisted in
the Air Force and left Wednes
day for San Antonio, Tex.
Jack’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Taylor, of Congress
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bullard
and son, Bob, of Piedmont, Ala.,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Donnie Espy and children.
Bill Campbell will come from
GMC, Milledgeville, this week
end for a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rains
had lunch at Cooper’s restaurant
in Fort Payne, Ala., Sunday and
visited his father, N. S. Rains, at
DeKalb County Rest Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Fowler
Sr. were spend-the-day guests
Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn
Roper and Mrs. W. A. Warnock
in East Armuchee,
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Yar
brough and children, Tim and
Carol Jean, came from Atlanta
last week for a few days’ visit
with Mrs. Yarbrough’s mother,
Mrs. Fred Elrod, en route to
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HELTON YOUNGSTERS—Here are the two fine chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Therman Lee Helton, 307 Banks
ton St. They are Patricia Regina, age two years, and
Therman Lee Jr., age five months. The grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bigham of Summerville, Mrs.
Mary Frances Helton and the late Charlie Helton. The
great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barrett of
Berryton and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bigham of Pennville.
The mother is the former Miss Ann Bigham.
' headpiece and black accessories.
She had a white corsage.
• After a short wedding trip to
Tennessee, the couple will be at
home with Mrs. J. F. Whisenant.
I The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald of
Chattoogaville and is a 1963
■ graduate of Gaylesville (Ala.)
1 High School.
' Mr. Cranmore is the son of
. Mrs. Earl Gayler of Gaylesville
and Eugene Cranmore of Oliver
Springs, Tenn. He is employed
by R. M. Crawford Hardware in
: Lyerly.
Houston, Tex., where they will
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Groce were
in Rossville Sunday for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Richard
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ham
mond and daughter, Cathy, of
Okechobee, Fla., will come Sat
urday for a two weeks’ visit
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hammond.
Miss Lettye Crawford is indis
posed at her home on South
Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whittle, of
Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Brock motored to Leesburg, Ala.,
Sunday and enjoyed lunching
there.
Friends of Mrs. Jim Werndli,
(the former Miss Imogene Gass)
of Chattanooga, regret to hear
of her illness the past two weeks
at Erlanger, Chattanooga. Mrs.
Werndli is reported improving.
Mrs. Della Moon and her
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Sizemore,
were in Rome Tuesday on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Pitts and
Joe Pitts Jr. attended a Univer
sity of Georgia-Auburn basket
ball game Saturday night in
Auburn, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ball, of
East Ridge, Tenn., were lunch
eon guests Sunday of their
daughter, Mrs George Lane, Mr.
Lane and children.
Mr. and Mrs Joey Thomas
were guests Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Rains
Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell
were in Dalton Sunday for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ethel Brock, of Rome,
has been a guest in the Marlin
Payne home for several days.
Jim Lively is seriously ill at
Veterans Hospital in Atlanta.
Alvis Copeland, accompanied
by Charles Earl, of Floyd Coun
ty, attended a Diversified Co
operative Training Meet in
Program Os
Year Set By
Lyerly HD
Mrs. Ralph Cook will be
hostess to the Lyerly Home
Demonstration Club at her home
south of Lyerly at 1 p.m. Mon
day.
The executive committee of
the club announced plans for
the year after a meeting Jan
uary 29 at the home of Mrs.
J. D. Weesner Jr., president.
During March, the club will
hold its regular meeting with
Mrs. Harold Bishop; plan for
some to attend the Seventh Dis
trict meeting at Cummings on
March 20; and hold a bake sale
from 2 to 6 p.m. Friday, March
27, at The Sara-Frances Shop.
Mrs. Mnck Hogg is in charge of
the sale.
at me April meeting, the
group will work on its special
project of donating various
items to the Milledgeville State
Hospital. Members also will par-
H "lnt»te April 3 in the annual
Chattooga County dress revue
and flower show, to be held
at the Summerville Recreation
center.
During “Home Demonstration
Week," arrangements will be
placed in the churches of the
community and posters will be
placed in the various public
places iii town.
Plans also are under way for
the Lyerly club to visit Morris
Nursery near Chattanooga, but
the date hasn’t been set.
In addition, the Lyerly club
will participate in other activi
ties during the year, including
a Lyerly club Christmas bazaar
in November.
Leaders invite women who are
not members to attend the club
meetings and consider becoming
members
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Ann Proctor, two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Proctor. The mother Is the
former Doris Ann Rickets. The
grandmother is Mrs. Walter
Hawerton, of Calhoun, and
the great-grandmother is Mrs.
Ruth Ricketts.
GIRL SCOUTS
ENTERTAIN
MOMS AT TEA
Girl Scouts of Troop 1018 re
cently treated their mothers to
a tea at the Summerville Pres
byterian Church.
The fete climaxed a two-part
study of cooking which had
been led by Miss Mary Goss of
Georgia Power Company. The
cooking was a part of the badge
work of the girls.
Leaders of the troop are Mrs.
John Salley and Mrs. Thomas
Peck.
Marietta Tuesday.
Mike Woodard c line up from
Barnesvflle for a week-end visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Woodard.
Randy Taylor and his room
mate, Billy Moon, of Thompson,
came up from Georgia Tech, At
lanta, for a week-end visit with
Randy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gass, of
Ringgold, were dinner guests
Sunday evening of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gass, on
Roseway Circle.
Mrs. Leslie Turpin is improv
ing from a virus.
Mrs. Audrey McCullough, of
Nashville, Tenn., Is the guest of
her son, Jack Raines, Mrs.
Raines and children, Pam and
Kip.
Mrs. J. B. Clark is home fol
lowing an illness at Chattooga
Hospital. Those visiting her over
the week-end included Mrs.
Ella Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Finis Lee,
Henagar, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs.
Coliie Clark, Rock Springs; Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Clark, Birming
ham, Ala.
Mrs. J. D. Pledger Sr. is in
Rome, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. L. J. Tucker,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Fowler Sr. spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. John
Hardy, and Mr. Hardy in Fort
Payne, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray, of
Armuchee, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Fisher and son, Mark,
and Mrs. Arthur Ray Monday.
Miss Nola B. Elrod was week
end guest of Mrs. Fred Elrod.
Mrs. John Brock spent Mon
day with Mrs. Paul Youngblood
on Little Sand Mountain.
Mrs. Joe Pitts, Mrs. Tom Elder
and Miss Frances Palmour will
go to Athens this week-end and
will attend a class at University
of Georgia on Friday and Satur
day.
Mrs. A. W. Reid left Monday
for her home in Huntsville, Ala.,
after a several days’ visit with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Morgan,
Mr. Morgan and family on Hill
top Drive.
The Summerville News, Thursday, Feb. 13, 1964
CELEBRATE 58TH ANNIVERSARY— Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. McCullough (above) of Jamestown, Ala. Route 1
celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary Jan. 27.
They are the parents of six daughters and three sons,
including Mrs. J. F. Rinehart, Mrs. Ben Humphrey and
Elbert McCullough, all of Jamestown; Mrs. W. C. Rob
erts, Summerville, Mrs. Claude Bridges, Lyerly, Mrs.
Bonnie Burleson, Pine Hill, Ala., Mrs. Fay Hardin,
Trion, Joe McCullough, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Bob
McCullough, California.
Coffee Break
By HELEN BUFFINGTON
« mssxait
February, the month of Valentine and Lincoln
and Washington—not to mention the groundhog, is
well upon us.
In Chattooga and some other counties, it is also
the month of “atop Polio”. The big drive to end polio
began Sunday in Chattooga and it’ll continue in March
and April. People turned out by the droves Sunday to
eat the little cube of sugar with its polio-stopping
drops.
“It didn’t taste too good,” said one little boy to
his mother afterwards. But he admitted it was a lot
better than getting stuck with a needle.
* * * * *
Next to July, February is perhaps the most “pa
triotic” month so far as Americans are concerned.
School children scarcely get their silhouettes of Lin
coln down and television directors hardly get their
Lincoln programs over with before they start on Wash
ington. Sandwiched in between, as if put there to
lighten the diet, is Valentine’s Day.
*****
In Trion, February is also “Follies Month”.
This annual event—which, by the way, should
attract persons -from all over the county as well as
Trion—will be held Feb. 27-^3.
Rehearsals are in full swing, supervised by the
able Miss Ethel Simmons. At least 200 persons will
participate and the program includes everything from
sentimental love songs to Grand OleOpry to Dixieland
jazz.
A refreshing evening is in store for those who
attend this show. It should be one the entire family
will enjoy.
♦ * * * *
A virus struck in Chattooga County during the
past week, leaving its victims with little appetite.
It was reported that “a bug” last week-end also
attacked one of the recent arrivals from London.
But The Beatle must have overcome The Bug—
all four of the mop-headed young men appeared on
television Sunday night.
*****
But Sunday night wasn’t entirely lost, television
wise.
The last of a two-part study of the Cuban situation
was presented, recapping the October, 1962 crisis. The
first part had dealt with the Bay of Pigs invasion.
By coincident, the documentary came along at
the time another problem developed in Cuba—Castro’s
decision to cut off the water to Gutantamo.
Summerville’s John Davis, who is in a position to
have an adept analysis of the situation, says he believes
the latest Castro step is designed to put pressure on
this nation as it tries to work out the problem in
Panama.
Doctors Soy Hormones Moke
Skin Look Younger Safely
NEW YORK (Special):—A
leading dermatologist and his
assistants have conducted a
“half-woman" test that proves
conclusively estrogenic hor
mones make skin look younger,
smooth dry-skin wrinkles, often
fade "old-age" skin discolora
tions.
A preparation containing fe
male hormones was applied to
one side of the face and neck
and to one hand of 50 middle
aged women. A similar formula
containing no hormones was
used on the other side. It was
quickly apparent that the side
treated with hormones looked
better. At the end of the test in
all but two cases, skin lines were
definitely less noticeable, com
plexion was softer, smoother,
fresher. There was no local
Irritation in any case; examina
tion revealed absolutely no sys
temic effects. The hormones
had beautified effectively and
safely.
In an effort to speed up hor
mones’ beautifying action, a
trustworthy 50-year-old labora
tory developed a fluid formula
called HORMONEX Beauty
Serum. This laboratory con
ducted a test on 15,000 women
volunteers who were asked to
use the formula for just twelve
days on one side of the face and
neck. An Impressive percentage
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attained even in this short
period.
HORMONEX Beauty Serum
acts so rapidly because pure
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If you would like to test
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You may obtain Hormonex
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SUMMERVILLE, GA.
3