Newspaper Page Text
£ The Summerville News, Thurs., July 6, 1967
6-B
I Menlo Notes
§ '^BF By Miss Lena Baker
■ Phone 862-2311
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Price,
of Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Fowler and sons,
Ike and Kelley, and Mrs. Bill
Harris, of Spartanburg, S. C.,
are vacationing with the
D. A. Hogg family this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dodd,
of Forsyth, spent a long
week-end with Mr. and Mr§.
Sell McWhorter here, and
Mrs. Tom Cook and Miss
Hugh Bell Dodd In Summer
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Chamblee, Danny, Linda
and Bryan, of Greenville,
S. C., visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Chamblee, a
few days last week.
Mrs. Annie Tucker was
spend-the-day guest of the
Henry McWhorters Friday.
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Allison
and children, of Rialto^
Calif., are vacationing with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Dempsey. They enjoyed
dinner Saturday with the
Gene Hurley family in Cedar
Bluff, Ala.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Webster during the
past week were Rev and
Mrs. Dewey Bailey, of Cave
Spring; Mesdames Lois
Pierce, James Baker and
Gwen, of Adamsburg, Ala.;
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Alex?
ander, Dawn and Barry, of
Douglasville; Mrs. Bob Bell,
Ann and Betty, of Gayles
ville, Ala.
Minister W. Lewis Pope
and family, of Woodstock,
moved to Menlo Saturday.
He will pastor the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Bill Saye, Ellen and
Blanding spent a few days
with her parents, W B.
Youngs, and Claude Bakers
last week. Libby returned
home with them after a two
weeks’ visit with grandpar
ents.
Dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Story
were E R Arehart and sis
ter, Miss Pauline Arehart
and Richard Arehart, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Edwards,
Mrs. Leah Rlgden and Miss
Carole Mae Vance and Mrs
Leon Story.
Robert Baker returned
home Saturday, having un
dergone surgery in Floyd
County Hospital last Tues
day. Among those visiting
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
E P Scott, of Gore; Marvin
Jones. Jr , of Knoxville; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Baker, Mr.
and Mrs Seaborn Baker, of
Trion, and a number of local
friends.
Mr and Mrs. James Pat
tillo, Charles and Susan, of
Smyrna, were guests of the
Dodds at "Alpine Glow”
Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Dodson, of
Calhoun, is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Alexander
Mrs Clara Hurtt visited
her son, Earl Hurtt, and
family near Fort Payne, a
few days last week.
Mr and Mrs. Ben Edwards,
of Summerville, visited the
Homer Mitchells Saturday
afternoon Their dinner
guests Sunday were Mr and
Mrs Leon Mitchell. Kim
SHOWDOWN
! . . ? p ^ i »
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- —- ,han ever before to own a beau
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- — 9 down Sale days—you get all the
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WILSON MOTORS, INC.
Lyerly Rood Summerville, Go.
BOYS .
and Gary, of Mableton; Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Mitchell, of
Ida, Ala.
Miss Jimmie Sue Baker
and Richard Thomas Rine
hart repeated their marriage
vows Saturday afternoon in
the Menlo Baptist Church.
The pastor, Fred Buchanan,
performed the ceremony
and music was furnished by
Mrs. O. L. Cleckler, organist.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker;
her sister is Mrs. Fred Eller,
of Rome. The bridegroom’s
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
E C. Rinehart, of Trion, and
his brother is Leon Rinehart,
of Rome. Given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore
a knee length dress of
white tucked lace and car
ried a white Bible, decked
with an orchid and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Carol Hall was maid
of honor. She wore a knee
length dress of green or
ganza with yellow daisies
bouquet.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at her
parents' home on Madison
Avenue. Those assisting in
serving were Misses Carol
Dooley, Sharon White, Mary
Willingham and Sandra
Vaughn. Her sister, Mrs.
Barbara Eller, kept the
bride’s book. After a short
wedding trip to Jacksonville,
Fla , the couple will reside in
their new mobile home in
Trion.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. "Tab" Demp
sey, Teresa and Phil, of
Doraville, visited among
relatives during the week
end and attended the Baker-
Rinehart wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hart
line, Kathy and Kay, of
Jamestown, were Sunday
supper guests of the Junior
Willingham family.
Mrs J. S. Majors and Mrs.
W J. Hammond were co
hostesses to the Sewing
Club at the home of Mrs.
Majors on 7th Avenue Tues
day afternoon. Eleven mem
bers were present. During a
short business meeting it
was unanimously agreed to
invite Mrs. G. C. Atkins to
membership In the club. It
was announced also that
July meeting will be the
time for the annual birth
day party. Chicken salad
sandwiches, potato chips
and skillet cookies were
served with an iced fruit
drink.
Paul Thacker, of Artesia,
Calif., visited his sister, Mrs.
Lula Pless, and other rela
tives last week.
The Misses Dodds, Tom
and Roy visited their broth
er, Paul Dodd, at Kingston
and an aunt, Mrs. J. S.
Beasley, in Stylesboro, Sat
urday.
Visitors of the Luther
Pledgers the past week were
Miss Gladys Pledger, of At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Pledger and Roy Pledger, of
Albertville, Ala.
Mrs. Charlie Powell ac
companied Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Wasik and Pug, of De
troit, Mich., to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Morris and girls
at Fort Rucker, Ala., this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gil
reath, of Chattanooga; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Pledger, of
LaFayette; Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Dawson, of James
town, visited the Elbert and
Luther Pledgers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Powell and Charlene enter
tained the Morris reunion at
their home, “Windy Hill”, in
Menlo on Sunday, July 2.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Morris,
Debbie and Franklin, of
Villa Rica; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Morris, Sandy and
Ronnie, of Rossville; Bob
Morris, of Crossville, Ala.;
Dr. and Mrs. James Morris,
Eddie and Melicia, of Mem
phis, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Marcel Nance, Beth and
Barry, of Ohatchee, Ala.;
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wasik
and Pug, of Detroit, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morris
and Stewart, of Anniston,
Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Thomas, Cindy and Tim, of
Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Powell and Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Brisco, of Hampton;
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steel,
Jackie and Darrell, of
Gaylesville, and Mrs. Stella
Couch, of Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car
mon and children, of Her
nando, Miss., are spending
the holidays with the Clar
ence Hill family.
Misses Sharon White and
Jackie Beam, student nurses
from Erlanger, are spending
two weeks with their par
ents.
Visiting Mrs. Lonnie Ward
last week since returning
from Floyd County Hospital
were Mr. and Mrs. Houston
Ward, Blakely and Mari
jayne, of Rome; Mr. and
Mrs. George Welch, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Simmons, Mr. and
Mrs. Gladstone Dempsey,
Miss Obera Dempsey, Steve
Hegwood, Rev. Dewey Bailey,
Mrs. Bailey and daughter.
Cave Spring; Mrs. Millard
Ward and Mrs. Bonnie
Shamblin, Broomtown, Ala.;
Mrs. Vera Phillips, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Chapplear, Miss
Helen Wyatt, Mrs. Howard
Baker, Mrs. Farris Jackson,
Mrs. Annie Tucker, Miss
Blanche Toles, Mrs. Venice
Jones, Mrs. Max Jones and
little Lynn, Mrs. Eunice
Henderson, Mrs. Earl Gaylor
and Mrs. Harold White, Mrs.
Roy Lee Tallent, Vicki and
Valorie, of Rome; Mr. and
Mrs. George Horsley and
Bernie, of Rockmart; Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Weaver,
Trion, and Miss Ellen Jane
Cavin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Elgin and
Lena Baker visited Mrs.
Bert Willingham and Mrs.
Henry Lawless Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hall and
Mrs. John Chandler visited
Mrs. Etna Stephenson and
sister, Miss Evaree Laster, in
Chattanooga Thursday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Chandler vis
ited four days. Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Baker drove up for her
Sunday. Miss Laster has
been ill and is wished a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Deedy
Powell, Sandra and Rod vis
ited Mrs. R. D. Parrish In
Woman’s Hospital Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper
also visited her mother, Mrs.
R. D. Parrish, in Chatta
nooga hospital Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barry
and Nina are visiting rela-
This Is No
Fish Story
A Colorado woman claimed
she bit into a roll at a cof
fee shop and caught a fish
hook in her tongue.
A district court jury be
lieved her and awarded her
$6,000.
tives in Michigan.
A family gathering was
held at the Zeke Gilley home
on Sunday honoring three
birthdays: Mrs. Gilley, Rob
ert Hogg and Randy Gilley.
Around 20 were present.
Mrs. Albert Roach enter
tained 15 youngsters Satur
day honoring her daughter,
Martha, in Dry Valley.
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C lAf ANME Y™ ™
Breath-Holding in Water
Called Dangerous ‘Game’
Officials have warned of
the danger of drowning
from extended breath-hold
ing under water.
The warning was ad
dressed to children and
teen-agers who compete
with each other to see who
can stay under water the
longest.
“Youngsters who play this
game are simply asking for
trouble . . . and possible
tragedy,” a Red Cross safety
director said.
“Hyperventilating — tak
ing several deep breaths be-
fore going under water—is
a dangerous practice,” he
continued.
This is what happens
physiologically: Before going
under water, an individual
takes several deep breaths
in order to build up as much
oxygen in the lungs as pos
sible. This deep breathing—
called hyperventilation—
does increase the oxygen,
but it lowers the carbon
dioxide in the system.
After a period under
water, because the carbon
dioxide does not build up
fast enough to trigger the
breathing urge, the swimmer
tends to stay under too long
and may black out. Then,
unless help is at hand to
get him to the surface
quickly, drowning will re
sult.
Parents are urged to make
these facts known to their
children and instruct them
not to play the holding-the
breath game.
The same principles apply
to swimming under water
for long instances, it was re
vealed.
As a rule, the hardest part
of anything we do is getting
started.—Aztec (N.M.) Inde
pendent-Review
Youths Have
‘Private’ Pool
Two young boys took their
pets to the wading pool at a
public park and soon found
they had the pool all to
themselves.
Seems there was no one
who fancied sharing the wa
ter with a pair of five-foot
boa constrictors.
The boys took their pets
home after police answered
complaints about the snakes.
In marriage, money isn’t
everything. In fact, it isn’t
even plentiful. — Grand
Rapids Press