Newspaper Page Text
Social Activities —Women’s Interest SBx
6-A
★ The Summerville News. Thurs., Nov. If), 1964
SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. Arch Farrar and daugh
ter. Janet, attended Founders
Day Exercises and luncheon at
Shorter College Tuesday. The
occasion was in honor of Mrs. |
Farrar’s grandfather, Col. Liton ।
Adams Dean, who was a trustee;
of Shorter for 44 years. Mr. Dean I
was a native of Chattooga
County having been born near
Chattoogaville in 1855.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Robertson I
and little daughter, Lisa have re- ;
turned to their home in Milton.
Fla., after a week-end visit with I
their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ber
lon Lovingood and Stacey. Mrs ।
Robertson was a bridal at
tendant in the McCallie-Davis !
wedding Saturday at Central
Presbyterian Church in Chat
tanooga. Dr. and Mrs. Lovingood
and Mr. Robertson also attended i
the ceremony.
J. R. Burgess and son, Jimmie
Burgess are at Crystal River.
Fla., this week fishing.
Butch Lanier spent the week-|
end with his grandparents, Mr
and Mrs. Roy Alexander on Lake :
Weiss.
Miss Sue Johnston was home
for the week-end from Berry
College.
J. W. Channell of Atlanta spent t
Tuesday here with his aunt. Mrs
B. E. Neal
Mr. and Mrs. M. E McElheny I
of Hillsboro, are guests this! (
week of their daughter, Mrs. I
J. B Woodard. Mr Woodard and
Virginia. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C Wilson and ,
Mrs. Ernest, Lacey visited Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Anderson in j
LaFayette last Saturday. Mr. |'
Anderson is confined to his room :'
Mrs. Bolland Ward and Miss '
Johnnie Troglin at tended a Hair i)
Styling Show in Rome Saturday
Miss Lucille Tate arrived home
Sunday night from Durham,
N. C., where she was awarded a
Masters degree at Duke Univer
sity. Miss Tate will begin teach
ing tile first of December at
Emory University.
Mr. and Mrs. J L Salmon. Mr
and Mrs. Hill Salmon were in
Commerce and Clarkesville.
Sunday
Bill Ford was nble to return
to work Monday following a two
weeks' illness.
Mrs Hall Tyler and Mrs W C.
Hardy spent Saturday in Chat
tanooga
Mr. and Mrs. Joe M Dawson
of Scottsboro, Ala., were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
C. Fink.
Mr and Mrs. C. S Fowler Sr.
visited Mr. and Mrs Anderson
Knuekolls in East Armuehee
Monday night.,
Mr and Mrs. W O. Gill and
family at East Point and Mr and
Mrs. R. T Newsome and family
of Chickamauga were guests
Saturday of their parents and
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
Dewey Hammond
Misses Carole Shropshire and
Becky Alexander of Waleska
spent the week-end with home
folks
Mrs Ernest Lacey, of Alexan
der City, Ala., was a week-end
guest of her parents. Mr and
Mrs W C Wilson.
Mr and Mrs. Tom Gentry, Mr
and Mrs Roland Deßerry and
children, Billy. Barbara and
Brenda, all of Rome. Mr and
Mrs Z. M. Cooper were guests
Sunday of Mr and Mrs William
Eilenburg and children and Mrs.
i c. Ck Ik '
Mrs Bill Gamble and sons, 1
Winston and Jimmy, of Smyrna,
spent Saturday with relatives <
here
Donnie Espy and David Espy.
Jr spent Thursday in Decatur I
and visited their sister. Mis 1
Helen Clark and Dale Clark in I
Atlanta.
Gordon Little and Jack Allen
camped at Little River Canyon
last week-end. ' i
Mr and Mrs W T Morton, of .
Atlanta are guests this week of 1
their aunt. Mrs T 11 Mills i I
Mi and Mrs Roy Peppers and i
son. Dale and Mrs W C Hardy I
were luncheon guests Sunday of I
the Rev and Mrs A A Tanner I
Mr and Mrs Elmer Anderson ’
of LaFayette spent Sunday with i
Mrs W W Anderson and Mrs. I
Ella Short
I
Sunday included Hit ir daughter !
Mrs. W E Cohen, their grand
son. Sonny Cohen. Mr Cohen
and daughters, of East point
Mr. and Mrs C S Fowler Sr
spent Thursday night with their
daughter. Mrs John Hardy and
Mr Hardy in Chattanooga
Mr and Mrs Kuti Allison of '
Elberton, spent the week-end '
here with his parent;- Mr and <
Mrs. F. C. Allison. r
Mr. and Mrs Fletchi r II ,ii. of
LaFayette were dinner guests <
Tuesday of Mr and Mrs W C •
Wilson J
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bullard '
and son. Bob, of Piednr nt Ala
were week-end guests of Mr and,
Mrs. Donnie Espy and tam. x
Mr. and Mrs M E McEiiu ,
Jr., and family, of Atlanta rt
guests Sunday of his sister ,•
J B Woodard. Mr. Woodard
family,
I
Mr and Mrs. L. A. Atkinson,
I of Camilla, spent. Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. F F Horne.
Mrs. Hazel Baker, of Trion, was
a visitor in the Horne home Fri
i day.
Mrs. Bertie Lumpkin and Mrs.
! Ben Hood were week-end guests
of Mrs. Lumpkin’s sister, Mrs.
Ludie Wilson, in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allison and
children. Darlene and Mike, and
Mrs. Flora Allison visited Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Farrow in Menlo
| Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Holcomb has re-
I turned to her home in Gore
after a visit in Anniston, S. C.
Mrs. Al Ermalinski, of New
j York City, is the guest of her
; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mell
| White.
Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin
Peppers announce the birth of
I their daughter, Mary Allison, No
vember 11 at. Floyd Hospital,
Rome. Mrs. Peppers is the former
I Miss Gwendolyn Joan Tanner.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price
were spend-the-day guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne
Duke in Rossville.
Miss Bonnie Williams of Chat
tanooga and Miss Lettye Craw
ford were luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs Rowland Henry Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. (Jack) El
rod of Trion announce the birth
of a son on Nov. 16 at Floyd Hos
pital. Rome.
Mrs. A. T Neal, Jr., continues
to Improve at her home on Allen
Street.
Mrs. Billie Ward and Miss
Johnnie Traylor attended the
advanced hairstyling class of
Michael Angelo, noted hair styl
ist from Jacksonville, Fla., in
Rome Sunday. (Adv >
Mrs. Brice Evans is a patient
at Erlanger Hospital in Chatl
tanooga.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Neal Jr., and Joan Sunday
were: Mrs. T. P. Johnston and
Mrs W A Nix of Gore and Mrs.
D. E. Brown of Cartersville.
CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
THURSDAY, NOV 19
Eastern Star meets 7:30 p.m.,
Khng Hall
• * •
Brownie Troop No 1152 meets
3:30 pm. Presbyterian Church,
Mrs. W H Dean and Mrs. Curtis
Bailey, leaders.
FRIDAY. NOV. 20
American Legion Post 12!)
meets 7:30 p.m.. Memorial Home.
• ♦ ♦
Junior Girl Scout Troop No.
101 H meets 3:30 p.m.. Presby
terian Church. Mrs Ruby Salley,
leader.
SATI RDAY, NOV. 21
Alpine Masonic Lodge meets
7 30 pin., at the Lodge Hall in
Menlo.
SUNDAY, NOV. 22
"Find the strength for your
life, worship with your family
this week.”
MONDAY, NOV. 23
Trion B. & P W meets 7 p.m.,
Riegeldale Tavern
WS C S of the Methodist
Church meets 8 p.m . at the
Church. Mrs Grady Allen and
Miss Jimmie Alexander, host
esses
• • a-
Brownie Troop No 1029 meets
3 30 p m , Presbyterian Church.
Mrs Frances Mai butt and Mrs
Sanford Dunson, leaders.
TUESDAY, NOV. 24
Summerville ‘Woman's Club
meets 7 pm . Ritvgeldale Tavern
Cadette Troop No 1076 meets
3 30 p m . Pre ioyterian Church.
Mrs James M.»rks. leader
WI DNESDAY. NOV 25
Summerville - Trion Rot ar y
Club meets noon. Riegeldale
I'avern.
Count ians
Invited to
} out h Concert
Chatti«>va County youth ages
4 throu/'h 12 are invited to at
tind the free annual Youth Con
cert al 2 30 and 3:30 pm Sun
day a t the Rome City Audito
rium
M iss Helen Dean Rhodes roll
diu tor of the Rome Symphony
chestra which, with the Rome
J unior Service League sponsors
he event. Issued the invitation
Miss Rhodes has music students
m Chattooga County and is well
known here.
A Concert Os Holidays gs the
theme and the music of Christ
mas. Easter, spring and July 4
will be presented Dances in cos
, tume will be included.
Tea at Lyerly Saturday
Honors Miss Given Williams
Miss Gwendolyn Williams,
bride-elect of Bill Bentley, was
honored with a bridal tea shower
at the fellowship dining hall at
the Lyerly Baptist Church Satur
day afternoon.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mesdames Bill Bryant and
Wayne Denson and Misses Betty
Joyce Ragland and Joyce
Stephens.
Guests were greeted by Mrs.
Bryant and directed to the re
ceiving line where they were re
ceived by Miss Williams, Mrs.
Denson, Mrs. Lena Mae Williams
and Mrs. Arthur Morrison. Gifts
were opened and displayed by
Mrs. Johnny Bryant.
The guests were then directed
to the long tea table which was
covered with a white cloth of
cut-work overlaying a pink
damask linen cloth. Pink chry
santhemums centered the table
in a silver compote. On either
side were burning tapers in
Bridal Shower at Hollis Home
Honors Miss Given Williams
Miss Gwen Williams was hon-,
ored with a miscellaneous bridal,
shower Friday night at the home |
of Mrs. J. W. Hollis. Hostesses for ;
the occasion were Mrs. Hollis and (
Mrs. J. C. Williams.
The guests were received and i
greeted in the living entrance I
and later escorted to the family ’
room. The house was festively
decorated, carrying out the j
bridal pink and green color hues.
Games were played and a de
licious refreshment plate of
chicken salad sandwiches, bridal
cracker squares, creamed lime
salad on lettuce, cake squares
and spiced cherry punch were
served to about 30 guests.
Out-of-town guests included:
Mesdames Ben Maxwell, of Sum
merville; Billy Locklear, of
Trion; Joe Early, Donald Bridges,
Keith Bickham, Jimmy Evans,
Edward Anderson, Gary Ander
son, Robert Goble and Misses
Elizabeth Bridges and Sara
Wingard, all of Rome.
The honoree was attired in a
scooped neck sheath of cran
berry velvet, and cranberry
floral brocade shoes. Her shoul
der corsage was pink feather
leaf carnations.
Mrs. Hollis’ dress was a cream j
knit sheath and Mrs. Williams
wore a medium blue wool out-
|
Lyerly W omen
Hostess Party
Mrs. Bill Cook and Mrs.
Jeanette Clifton were hostesses
to a party Tuesday at noon.
Guests were: Mesdames Harold i
Bishop. Willard Elliott, Roy |
Bishop. Ralph Bishop. Earl
Jones, George Hubler. Nell Floyd.
Fred Stallings and Lassie Ed
wards.
Book Review
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develop himself, his judgment,
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It is out) cnioyable stimu-1
luting reading.
THANK VOI NOTE
Rev and Mrs Oliver Pledger,
wish to thank everyone for being
so nice and thoughtful while.
Rev Pledger was a patient at the
Riegel Hospital To the doctors
and nurses tor being so faithful
and kind, for the prayers and
every encouraging words. Also
the donations that were given
from different churches and in
dividuals Thanks May God bless
each one.
—Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Pledger i
flanked candelabra completing
the pink and silver color scheme.!
Sterling trays of bridal open- ■
faced sandwiches, nuts, mints!
and petits fours were placed on I
the table for the guests to serve:
themselves. Serving coffee and !
Russian tea was Miss Stephens,
assisted by Miss Ragland. The:
gifts were placed on long tables
which had been overlaid with |
pale pink cloths.
Miss Marilyn Bryant, who reg- I
Istered the guests, was seated
behind the guest table which
was covered with a white cloth
and centered with a sterling
container of pink chyrsanthe
mums identically the same as
that on the tea table.
The invited guests numbered
200.
The honoree was attired in a
gray woven cotton featuring a
bateau neckline and pleated
skirt. She wore black accessories
and a pink carnation corsage.
McCullough
Honored on
73rd Birthday
A birthday dinner was held in
’ honor of Charlie McCullough
! Sunday at the McCullough home
In Jamestown, Ala. He was 73
years of age Tuesday.
Some 50 guests helped him
celebrate.
Mr. and Mrs. McCullough have
seven children, 23 grandchildren
and 14 great-grandchildren.
Their children are: Doyle Mc-
Cullough, Earnest McCullough,
Gordon McCullough, Mrs. Eunice
Burleson, Mrs. Grace Fuller, Mrs.
Ruby Kinsey and the late Mrs.
Gladys Elrod.
W" '
A
I <
J 1
SWEET GIRL—She is Connie
Lane Williams, four-month
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Williams, Trion Route
1. The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. .1. C. Barker, Sum
merville, and Mrs. Velma Wil
liams and the late Max Wil
liams.
» ; f
HANDSOME LAD — This is
Robert Lewis Shamblin Jr.,
six-month-old son of Mr and
Mrs. R. I Shamblin. Nashville.
Tenn The grandparents are
Mrs. Georgia Shamblin, of
Pennville, and Mrs. II IL Hood,
Route 3. Summerville.
r ’ •
Cl TF TOTS—Here are Robbs
3. and Leatha. 11 months, chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Callaway, Birmingham. Ala.,
and grandchildren of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Callaway. Trion,
and Mr. and Mrs. Muurui
Edge, Raglaud. AU.
r
Mb
I 1
- ♦ 7
HAPPY YOUNGSTERS— Jimmy, 4, and Karen, 8, are
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayes of Nor
cross. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Garner of Summerville and Mrs. Myrtie Hayes and the
late Amos Hayes of Lilburn. Their mother is the former
Dolores Garner of Lyerly and Summerville.
J 1
Sty*
PRECIOUS ONE — Ginger
Gardner is the three-month
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Gardner, of Trion. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Mitchell and Mr. and
| Mrs. Lamar Gardner, of Sum
merville. The great-grandpar
ents are Mrs. Arrie Cash and
Mrs. Ada Mitchell, of Summer
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gard
ner, of Trion, and Mr. and Mrs.
I Homer Mitchell, of Menlo. The
mother is the former Miss
Sandra Mitchell.
( i
* ■ - k !
''iaNkflet JL-*, ..
6 **■’ *
WEE SAILORS — They are
David, 4' 2, and Jay, S'i, sons
of Mr. and Mrs Franklin Jen
nings, Jamestown, Ala. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Callaway, Trion, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jennings,
Jamestown, Ala.
’ Over the past 20 years, new
drugs have cut the death rates
i on infectious diseases like pneu
‘ monia by 23 percent, tuberculo
' sis by 84 percent, whooping
cough by 87 percent, scarlet
! fever and streptococcal sore
throat by 87 percent, diphtheria
by 95 percent.”—Barron’s, Sept.
: 28. 1964.
SARAS
SALON of STYLE
ANNOUNCES THE ADDITION OF
WANDA EDWARDS
AND
NADINE WARREN
TO ITS STAFF
Both welcome new customers as well as persons
who already know of their quality work.
Other stylists at our salon are SARA BRYANT
and NANCY HOGUE.
Call 857-9062 today for an appointment
It,. V .
I
HE’S THREE NOW—This lad
is Larry Dewayne Pledger, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Pledger,
and he’s shown with his birth
day cake. The grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Pledger, of Menlo, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Dawson, of
Jamestown, Ala.
Episcopal
Church to
Hear Wood
The Rev. Canon Milton L.
Wood, administrative assistant
to the bishop of the Diocese of
Atlanta, will be the guest
speaker at St. Barnabas Episco
pal Church, Trion, at 11:15 a.m.
Sunday.
In the meantime. Vicar George
] N. Forzly has announced that
confirmation classes will start at
| the church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
They are open to all persons of
any age who are interested in
learning more about the Episco
pal Church.
JAMES HAMES
IN PLAY AT
ELA. COLLEGE
James Hames of Menlo is a
] member of the cast of “Noah,”
I the celebrated dramatic poetry
I fable to be presented Saturday
■ and Sundey by the students who
! make up the theatre workshop
1 of Florida Presbyterian College,
St. Petersburg. Fla.
The cast of nine is now in re
hearsal. The play, as written by
Andre Obey, is played as a fairy
tale in a kind of modern-primi
: tive setting. Critics have ac
; claimed it as an outstanding ex
ample of modernistic imagina
tive drama.
Hames is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hames of Menlo Route
1.
Coffee Break
It’ll be two weeks yet before The News gets its new
offset press and later than that before the accompany
ing equipment arrives.
But already, things are looking different in the
“back shop”.
Walls and cabinets have been torn out, new work
rooms have been built and painted and new, slanted
layout tables have been built.
* * *
In the midst of the cleaning out last week-end, Ed
itor-Publisher D. T. Espy tore out an old table and
found it had been put together with wooden pegs in
stead of nails. Makes us wonder just how old The News
is. We’ve never been positive about it.
* * *
Most folks don’t know what we’re talking about
when we say The News is “going offset”. They’re like
we are when someone discusses, looms, turners, etc. in
our textile mills—it’s all “Greek.”
* * *
“Offset” is a radical departure from the way we
now print a paper and we’re all enthused about it.
More and more newspapers in Georgia and across the
nation are “going offset” and we’re glad to be among
them.
* * ❖
The printers will have to get used to handling scis
sors and pastenots instead of galleys and lead, and the
pressmen will find it nice having to handle lightweight
aluminum sheets instead of heavy “pages” of lead.
The only thing is, I wonder if any of us will ever
get used to seeing clothespins strung out on “clothes
lines” back there?
* * ❖
The little household items will serve a useful pur
pose though. They’ll hold, above the slanted layout
tables, clippings, sketches, proofs and “slicks” which
are to be pasted in as the pages are made up. The
clothespins, I’m told, will keep the items handy and
clean, so that when they are pasted in they’ll be neat—
a must in the offset business.
* * *
After the pages are “pasted up”, they will be “shot”
by a special camera. And, from the negative and an
other brief process, the whole thing will be transferred
to a thin aluminum sheet. These sheets will be put on
the press and almost before you can say “Jack Robin
son,” you’ll have a big stack of newspapers all ready.
* * *
Mrs. James Spence may have Easter flowers adorn
ing her dinner table for Thanksgiving this year.
The Summerville woman was amazed this week to
find a purple iris in full bloom in her yard and several
buds threatening to blossom.
This “spring” weather in the fall has caused Eng
lish ivy to bloom in Rome, The Rome News-Tribune re
ported this week. Ivy doesn’t normally bloom, it was
noted, because its blooming season is the fall and it’s
usually too cold here.
* * ♦
The prolonged warm weather and sunshine have
caused comment; but as our good friend, the Rev.
Donald Hyde of Menlo, said, folks can’t enjoy it for
worrying about what’s coming next.
LITTLE BEAUTY—Dana Mi
chelle Price (above) is the
10-month-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George C. Price, 238
Sterling Avenue, Decatur. Her
grandparents are Mrs. Ida
Barton. Summerville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Price Sr.,
Montezuma. The great-grand
mothers are Mrs. Pearl Scog
gins, of Summerville; Mrs.
Janie Price, Americus, and
Mrs. Alma Browning, Summer
ville. The mother is the former
Jacqueline Browning, of Sum
merville.
£
• j
FINE BOYS—These tykes be
long to Mr and Mrs. Thomas
Williamson, 108 Ramey Ave
nue. Summerville and they are
Bryan, age 5, and Brent, age
five months. The grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. James Sprag
gins. Lyerly, and 11. W. Wil
liamson. Fort Payne. Ala., and
Mrs. Bertha Williamson, Sum
men file.
Rm
d
H* * I
PRETTY GIRLS —They are
Cindy 5 and Sonya age 1, chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Romine, of Dade City, Fla.,
formerly of Summerville and
I Menlo. Mr. Romine teaches in
Dade City. The grandparents
are Mr and Mrs. J. T. Cope
land, of Menlo, and Ralph
Romine, of Trion, and the late
Mrs. Pauline Romine, of Menlo.
The children plan to spend
Christmas with their grand
parents.
•* - W^w**'*
MmO - * ।
JOHNSON TOT HAS
HIRT HI) AY PARTY
Stephanie Deeanna Johnson
celebrated her third birthday
Sunday with a party at her home
on the Bolling Read.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Johnson.
Guests were Mrs. Sam Han
cock. Lisa and Terry. Mrs George
Lane, Myra. Lori and Chip and
Mrs. Gerald Dempsey and Ar
lene.
Birthday cake, punch and
mints were served.