Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Social Activities — Women’s Interest ssslww xKsrs&B^^ y- '■r 1 " •V'-W Jiwjmg^ w -‘sr^ I r W ■ q lr I ' F ■ ’-1 W 'W^ 9 k W - w : -wM f : K '^k L— JL JHh ENGAGED TO MR. HIMES . . . Miss Carmen Pate Miss Carmen Pate Engaged To Wed Charles I. Himes CALENDAR OF EVENTS THURSDAY, JULY 9 V.F.W. Auxiliary meets 7:30 p.m., at the Memorial Home. FRIDAY, JULY 10 Chattooga Board of Education meets 4 p.m., in Mr. Spence’s of fice. * * * American Legion Post 129 meets 7:30 p.m., at the Memo rial Home. SATURDAY, JULY 11 Alpine Masonic Lodge meets 7:30 p.m., at the Lodge Hall in Menlo. SUNDAY, JULY 12 “Worship at the church of your choice.” MONDAY, JULY 13 Circle 3 of the Presbyterian Church meets 10:15 a.m., with Miss Mary Penn. Circle 2 of the Presbyterian Church meets with Mrs. J. W. Flanagan at 3:30 p.m. * * » Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Church meets at the church at 7 p.m., Mrs. Herbert Gilkeson, hostess. TUESDAY, JULY 14 Summerville B&PW Club meets 7 p.m., Riegeldale Tavern. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 Summerville-Trion Rotary Club meets noon, Riegeldale Tavern. On If nt (only) 1/111 J I only] Bohanan's Dept Store • 9 jR c fey o / I / z E. t E • BIG 16x20 PORTRAIT • only /l^l^^oo Plus Small Handling Charge Photographer Will Be At Bohanan's Dept. Store Thursday, Friday & Saturday, July 16-17-18 Summerville, Georgia LIMIT - One Per Subject - Two Per Family Additional Subjects $4.95 Call Mrs. David T. Espy — 857-7851 —for Local Society News Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Pate of Whitesburg announce the en gagement and forthcoming mar riage of their daughter, Carmen Halcyon Pate, to Charles Isham Himes of Cedartown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Himes of Sum merville. The bride-elect is a 1960 grad uate of Carrollton High School and attended West Georgia Col lege. She has been employed by the Coweta General Hospital and the Atlanta Gas Light Company in Newnan. Mr. Himes is a 1957 graduate of Brooksville (Ind.) High School and has completed training in the U. S. Navy. He is self-em ployed in Cedartown. An early September wedding is planned. HOSPITAL NOTES ADMISSIONS Messrs. Albert A. Smith, James H. St. Clair, William H. Ray, Will Storey, James L. Cox, I. Bence Hemphill, John F. Ridley. Little Charles T. Winters. Mesdames Lucy Wilder, Mary E. Phillips, Flonnie Gorman, Audrey M. Holt, Mary Ellen Scoggins, Peggy Ruth Tucker, Ruby Kinsey, Elizabeth Nelson, Annie Virginia Flood. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chris Thom as, 112 North Commerce Street, Summerville, a daughter, Lisa Lynette, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Veitch, Route 1, Summerville, a son, Timothy Mat, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. James Bentley, Menlo, a daughter, Frances Sue, July 4. SOCIAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Johns and daughter, Miss Susan, of St. Paul, Minn., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stephenson at their home on East Washington Street. Thurs day they all motored to Chats worth where they were guests of the Stephenson’s daughter, Mrs. Jack Meacham, Dr. Meacham and daughters for the day. —o —o —o — Mrs. H. D. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Farmer have com pleted their attractive new home on Lake Weiss near Cedar Bluff, Ala. —o—o —o — Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phipps and daughter, Bobbie Dean, of Knox ville, Tenn., spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cordle and family. —o —o —o — Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mooney, of Rome, were visitors of Mrs. O. J. Espy Sunday. —o —o —o— Miss Mary Goss joined her family at Jacksonville Beach, Fla., for the holiday week-end. —o —o —o — Mr. and Mrs. John Bankson and John Jr. enjoyed the annual July 4 family barbecue at Coosa Country Club in Rome on Satur day. Mrs. David Shropshire and daughter, Margie, of Miami, Fla., are the house guests of Mrs. Marvin Millican for two weeks. —O—O —O— Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers and children, of Rome, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Whisnant. —o —o—o — T/Sgt. and Mrs. L. D. Ragland and daughter, Lee Ann, have arrived lor a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Palmer and family and Ben Ragland and family, en route to their new assignment in Oscoda, Mich. They were in Frankfort, Germany tor three years. —o—o —o— Mrs. Fay Hurley and Mrs. Meredith Tutton were in Chat tanooga last Tuesday. —o —o —o — Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Young had as guests last Friday Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Miller, of Rome; Mon day their son, J. L. Young, Mrs. Young and Courtney came down tor tne day from Fort Ogle tnorpe, along with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goode and daughter, Vickie; then Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. W. J. Maurer an daughter, Diane, of Chatta nooga, were their guests. —o —o —o— Miss Mae Earl Strange con tinues critically ill at Chattooga Hospital. —o —o —o— Jimmy Duif and Edward Har ris left Sunday for a week’s va cation in Panama City, Fla. —o—o —o— PFC. Carthell Meadows and Mrs. Meadows have arrived from Fort Hood, Tex., for a two weeks’ leave with Mrs. Charles Wesson and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds IV have returned to Clemson, S. C„ after a July 4 week-end visit in the home of the Elmer Smiths and with relatives in Rome. —o—o —o — Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brinson and little son, Rob, of Rome, visited the A. F. McCurdys Saturday. Miss Bolling Farmer will join a group of friends in Rome on July 14, and leave for a visit with Mrs. J. M. Graham, Frances and Barry Graham at their sum mer home in Magnetawon, On tario, Canada. —o —o —o — Mrs. John S. Cleghorn had as dinner guests Wednesday Miss i Isabell Gammon, Mrs. O. R. Ross and Mrs. W. N. Randle, of Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Millard spent the July fourth week at Myrtle Beach, S. C., and visited the J. E. Harmon Jr. family in Columbia. —o—o—o— Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Charles F. Parker and daugh ters, Cheryl, Michelle and Joan! Parker, have come from Pa tuxent River, Md., for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Groce and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker. —o —o —o — Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gardner were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gardner and chil j dren, Randy and Lee, in Chat tanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ledford Jr. and sons, Mike and Randy, | and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Floyd ; and children, Susan and Gary, i spent last week at Panama City । Beach, Fla. ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Scoggins, I M.r and Mrs. H. E. Cochran and I son, Mark, are in York, Pa„ for a visit with their sister, Mrs. Ed i Laughman, and Mr. Laughman. Misses Martha Cochran. Betty Lee and Susan Busbin are at tending Camp Inagehi, in Doug lasville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mills and children, of Atlanta, were week end guests of Mrs. Mills’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McCurdy. —o —o—o— Mrs. Emma Alexander, Mrs. T. A. Mashburn, Mrs. Ben Mc- Collum and Mrs. Thomas were in Rome Monday. ■ —o ——o—o— Mrs. William T. Espy, who spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Fred League and Mr. League and family, in Lowell, Mass., returned by plane last week. Among interesting places they visited were the Boston Museum of Science, the Boston Museum of Arts and Ode Or chard Beach, Portland, Maine. —o —o—o— Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker, Miss Gayle Parker and Harry Owens visited relatives and friends in Akron, Cuyahoga Falls and Cleveland, Ohio last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Echols spent their vacation at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and visited Mr. and Mrs. Judson Garvin, Jr., and family en route and stopped by for a visit with Mrs. Hoke Echols on their return home. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Chapman, of Menlo, announce the birth of their daughter, Martha Louise, at Floyd Hospital Thursday, July 2. Mrs. Chapman is the former Miss Martha Janice Copeland. Ken Smith spent several days last week with his grandparents, the Julius Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. John Justice and children of College Park came up for the Justice Reunion, held at the Memorial Home Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Justice’s mother, Mrs. W. E. Co hen, of East Point who spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hill and family. Mrs. L. T. Turpin is spending this week in Savannah, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rose lind Moody and her sister, Mrs. Kate Loper. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shrop shire and daughter Jennie, of Miami, Fla., were guests Friday of Mrs. Marvin Millican. Mrs. Nevin Climer and daugh ter Neva, of Atlanta, spent Tues day and Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. B. E. Neal. Miss Marsha Lowry accom panied her sister, Mrs. Harris Caldwell Jr., to her home in Tul sa, Okla., for a two week’s visit. Miss Randy Hotchkiss re turned Friday from a 10-day visit with her aunt, Mrs. Robert McWhorter, in Alabama. Mrs. Ray Van Pelt and daugh ters, Kathy and Lynn, spent last week in Panama City, Fla. —o—o—o— Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ragland and Donnie Ragland were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brady in Lyerly. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Olen Hix went up to Chattanooga Sunday for the day with their brother, Archie Gaylor, Mrs. Gaylor and Carol. ~~O—O——-O --- Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harris and children of Hinton, West Virginia, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds and children. —o—o —o — Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smith spent Sunday with their son, Lavern Smith and Mrs. Smith in Chattanooga. The Lavern Smiths leave Sunday for a two week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuoid in Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bullard and son, Bob, of Piedmont, Ala., were week-end geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Espy and family. Carlton Wade entered Georgia Baptist Hospital, Atlanta, Tues day for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and children visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smith Saturday and all enjoyed home made cake and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shaw, of Rome, were guests Sunday of , Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Tucker , of Summerville and Mrs. William I Thomas of Menlo enjoyed a ■ visit to Sarasota Jungle Gardens I while vacationing on Florida's . Lower West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Cochran and daughter Shelly, of Dayton, Ohio, and their guest, Mrs. Lillie Gentry, of Atlanta, came for a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Garrett and T. L. Hancock. The Cochrans were en route to Tampa, Fla., for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett and sons, Mike and Mark of Buford were also week-end guests of the Garretts. Miss Chris'ine Gardner has accepted a position in Chatta nooga. Mrs. W. O. Underwood is im proving at her home after an illness at Floyd Hospital. PFC. and Mrs. Cart he e 1 Meadows, of Gatesville, Texas, are guests of Mrs. Charles Wes son. Marty Wesson, who has been visiting the Meadows, re turned home with them. —O—o—o— Mrs. Jesse Lee has been at the bedside of her son, Melvin Lee, who is a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Atlanta. —o—o —o— Mr. and Mrs. Mell Smith and Ray, of Chicago, Hl., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Smith. Miss Patricia Hawkins Weds Mr. Franklin In Dalton Rites The marriage of Miss Patricia Jean Hawkins and Howard R. Franklin was solemnized Satur day, June 27, at 3:30 p.m. at Morningside Drive Baptist Church in Dalton. The bride Is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Haw kins. She is the sister of Lynn and Randy Hawkins. Her mater nal grandparents are Wilburn Cochran of Adairsville and the late Mrs. Cochran. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. G. L. Hawkins of Dalton and the late Mr. Hawkins. She is a graduate of Valley Point School, and a member of Morningside Drive Baptist Church. The groom is the son of Mrs. Doris Franklin of Dalton, and Howard J. Franklin of Chatta nooga, Tenn. His brother is Robert L. Franklin of Smyrna. Joyce, Carol and Marie Franklin of Chattanooga are his half sisters. His maternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Self, formerly of Subligna. Mrs. H. R. Franklin of Chattanooga and the late Mr. Franklin are his paternal grandparents. He at tended Dalton High School and served two years in the U. S. Marine Corps. He is presently employed with Cabin Crafts, Inc. of Dalton. He is a member of Subligna Baptist Church. Vows were exchanged before a background of lighted tapers in branched candelabra, banked with palms and centered with a large bouquet of white mums and gladioli. The Rev. Vernon Hawkins, father of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Lynda King of Berry College, vo calist, and Miss Joan Graham, pianist, furnished the wedding music. Given in marriage by Odis Penley of Acworth, the bride wore a floor-length gown of bridal satin fashioned with an overskirt of brocade lined with bridal satin. The fitted bodice was designed with a scooped neckline and long sleeves that came to a point at the wrists. Her shoulder-length veil of il lusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white Biole topped with a white orchid, surrounded with white carnations. Her only ornament was a floating opal. Miss Joyce Franklin of Chat tanooga, Tenn., attended the bride as maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Carol Franklin of Chattanooga and Miss Joy Johns of Dalton. They were Former Countian Gets Lavish Gifts in Gadsden Promotion A lavish wedding ceremony and expensive wedding gifts including an air-conditioned automobile were be stowed on a former Chattooga Countian in Gadsden, Ala. recently as a part of a merchants promotion. The recipient was Miss Peggy Joy Woods of Gadsden and Ken Wallace Godfrey, of Gadsden, formerly of Chattooga County. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Godfrey, of Gadsden, residents of Trion and Riegel employes until just before World War 11. A 10-page section of the Gads den newspaper on May 31 was devoted to the bride as'“Bride of the Month.” A picture of Miss Woods in her wedding gown was on the front of the section and there were many pictures of the couple inside. She was selected by the Gads den merchants group as the typ ical June bride and as such was honored. Wedding gifts valued at sev eral thousand dollars were be stowed on the couple. They were p— —— .. X I ’ < > i I * WEE ONE—Here is Karen Lynn Waters, born June 27 in Los Angeles, Calif. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald L. Waters and the grand daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Crowe and Mrs. Annie M. Waters, all of Summerville. Mrs. James A. Wilson Jr. is a patient at Floyd Hospital, Rome. —O —o —o — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pledger, of Rossville, announce the birth of a son, Charles P. Pledger Jr., July 1, at Erlanger Hospital. Mrs. Janie Edwards and Mrs. Beth Gray had as guests last week: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gray, of Columbus; Bill Edwards, Buster and Steve, of Huntsville, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards and Richard Jr., of Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Edwards and Linda, of Lindale, and Ralph Argo, of Huntsville, Ala. dressed in pale yellow and car ried bouquets of yellow daisies and white chrysanthemums. Little Miss Thressa Cobb of Adairsville was flower girl. Troy Barton of Adairsville performed the duties of best man. Jimmy Davenport and Porter Marcus of Dalton were groomsmen. Out of town guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Franklin and Marie and Mr. Blane McGuffey of Chatta nooga; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Franklin, Bobby and Susan, of Smyrna; M/Sgt. and Mrs. E. J. Gore and John c. of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cobb and Miss Bobbie Fay Goswick of Adairsville. Mrs. Doris Franklin enter tained with a rehearsal party on Friday evening at her home in Dalton. Those attending were the bridal couple, the Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Hawkins, Lynn and Randy, Miss Joy Johns, Miss Barbara Flowers, Jimmy Daven port, Porter Marcus and the Rev. Rembert Moore, all of Dal ton; Joyce and Carol Franklin and Blane McGuffey, of Chat tanooga; Sgt. and Mrs. E. J. Gore and John of Atlanta; and Little Susan Franklin of Smyrna. Use of Cabinet Space Topic At Stille HD Mrs. Clyde Harlow and. Mrs C. H. Harlow were June hostesses to the Summerville Home Dem onstration Club in the home of Mrs. Charles Harlow on Thurs day afternoon. In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. C. H. Harlow presided. For a devotional, Mrs. J. E. Baker read Psalm 150 and a poem. She asked the club to use “A Prayer” by St. Francis of Assissi for the afternoon's pray er. Members were requested to answer roll call with the name of a gadget they wish someone would invent. Twelve were pres ent. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Trezevant Crabtree. Mrs. Irene Doster re ported a balance of $24.97 with the addition of $2.04 for the afternoon’s offering. Mrs. Henry McWhorter, at the invitation of Mrs. E. S. Casey, gave a demonstration on the way to bind button holes with given a new air-conditioned automobile for their wedding trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. In the Florida city, they were greeted by the St. Petersburg Jaycees and presented with a television set. The ceremony was held in Gadsden’s Calvary Baptist Church which was filled to ca pacity for the late afternoon ceremony. Among those from this area attending were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sansom of Penn ville, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steph ens of Trion, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stephens, former Trionites now of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allmon of LaFayette, and Mrs. Addie Baker of Pennville. —TEN The Summerville News, Thursday, July 9, 1964 Coffee Break By HELEN BUFFINGTON Candidates abounded at Menlo Saturday for the Independence Day program and barbecue. Even if you didn’t know them, it wasn’t very hard to pick them out. They wefe moving through the crowds, shaking hands and dispensing little cards. Issues apparently weren’t discussed very much—there wasn’t time. This was strictly good-will visiting. * * * * * Although there were a few friendly cracks about the influx of politicians at the event it all was really very proper—candidates in a democracy out seeking votes during a July 4 celebration. Besides, they helped swell the sale of Menlo bar becue. ***** Young Barry Alexander of Menlo, who was recov ering satisfactorily from a recent paralysis, suffered an intestinal virus during the week-end and was unable to attend the July 4 celebration which his mother helped plan. The three-year-old stayed a short time but had to be taken home just as the program started at 4 p.m. His mother, Mrs. Emory Alexander, as president of the U&a^^eptrTeaqhgiL Assn,, had pyt much time and planning into the program but was unable to see it. She chose to be with her sick child. * * * * * There was an unexpected question by a certain Chattooga County five-year-old after his parent re turned home from the Menlo celebration of the na tion’s birthday: “Mommy, was Mr. Khrushchev there?” ***** The bank seems to be the place for losing things recently. Someone lost a good size collection of trading stamps there recently and Bank President D. L. Mc- Whorter is looking for their owner. ♦*■ * * * It was only natural that the pulp magazine writers latch onto the sensational Easter Sunday slaying of a teen-age couple in Walker County. As a result, at least two of these magazines have or are carrying stories and pictures about the killing and the subsequent trial of Blevins. Included are pictures of Chattooga County’s Earl B. Self, solicitor and chief prosecutor in the trial, Jack Knott, GBI agent who worked on the case, and At torney Bobby Lee Cook, special prosecutor. Judge S. W. Fariss also is pictured. In addition, True Detective has honored Agent Jack Knott with a citation as one of the outstanding law enforcement officers in the nation in 1963. ***** Chattooga County has a number of native sons and daughters who have done well for themselves. But few have done so well as has Reese Cleghorn. The 34-year-old Lyerly native last week was named associate editor of The Atlanta Journal. He had already established for himself an enviable record in the field of journalism, having held a high position with Associated Press in New York, having edited and published his own newspaper in California and having had articles published in such outstanding national magazines as The Saturday Evening Post and Argosy. We join with many other Chattooga Countians ■in .congratulating Mr. Cleghorn on this latest ad vancement and extend best wishes for his continued success. the use of pellon and the way to line collars, cuffs, etc. with pellon, using the lighter grade for button holes and the regular quality for collars. Inner facing gives garments better stability, she said. Mrs. Irene Doster brought clear pictures of a variety of ways to h J k i 1 X- ' 1 dVll \ 'I : i'/Lf Um \ $3.98 MACSHORE CLASSICS STYLE NO. P 2802 SIZES: 28-38 FABRIC: All Cotton Oxford Stripe. DESCRIPTION: Long Cuffed Sleeve, Button Front, Shirt-Tail Hem. COLORS: Bottle Green, Navy, Copper, Red. Summerville, Ga. conserve cabinet space and to make the available space more useable. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses during the social period. The July meeting will be In the home of Mrs. A. E. Jackson on Rome Highway. 3