Newspaper Page Text
NEWS WANT
ADS PAY.
VOL. XXXVI., NO. 30.
FLORIDA DISASTER
IS APPALLING; MORE
THAN 1,000 DEAD
Many Miles of East Coast Laid
Waste by Storm That Raged
for More Than Nine Hours
GALE REACHES VELOCITY
OF 120 MILES AN HOUR
Palm Beach and West Palm
Beach Suffer Property Loss
of Approximtely $1,000,-
000—Measures of Re
lief Inaugurated.
WEST PALM BEACH, F,.
20.—A hurricane which came Ou Q
the West Indies swept over the low<_
east coast of Florida Friday and Sat
urday, causing a death list estimated
at ove-r 1,000 persons destroyed prop
erty valued at over $125,000,000, left
over 38,000 people homeless and pass
ed into the Gulf of Mexico and to
night is aiming somewhere between
Pensacola and the mouth of the Mis
sissippi river.
The list of the injured was fixed at
over 2,000. One hundred and three of
the dead have been accounted for and
forty-three of them, indentified. Mi
ami Beach, Miami and vicinity and
Fort Lauderdale caught the brunt of!
the storm. People in that storm-swept i
section are in need of food and medi
cal supplies which are being rushed to
them from all parts of the state on
special trains. Drinking water is be
ing rationed in Miami and other parts
of the area.
National guardsmen and hospital
units were ordered into the area by
Gov. John W. Martin. The entire re
sources of the American Red Cross
were placet} at the disposal of the
sufferers.
Military control was ordered in the
stricken city of Miami by City Mana
ger Frank H. Warden. More than 300
extra policemen were sworn in, after
looting had taken place in certain
parts of Miami, chiefly in the negro
section. Seven suspects were arrested.
At Miami Beach, where the dead
were estimated at 150, and in Miami,
where undertakers were unable to
take care of eighty other bodies, em
ergency hospitals were opened and
there was a steady stream of the in- j
jured into these and into regular hos- j
pitals.
Trucks commandeered by the police
delivered food. Temporary morgues
were established to care for the dead.
Houses and buildings were crowded
with refugees, and business was sus
pended. The grandstant at the Miami;
Jockey club, the Miami Kennel club
and similar arenas for sport events
were razed.
Pitiful Scenes Witnessed
As People Are Left Homeless.
There was darkness in the storm
swept area from Homestead to Pom
pano. Pitiful scenes were witnessed
as families hovered over flickering
candles in the ruins of what had been
their homes and hunted for lost mem
bers of the family.
Over 200 men were sworn in by
candlelight tonight to guard Holly
wood, Miami suburb, which was prac
tically wrecked by the storm. There
were thirty known dead in Hollywood
and 300 injured. The Hollywood hotel,
the city hall and police station were
crowded with the injured.
Over 1,000 were homeless in Home
stead.
The list of 103 accounted for as
casualties was distributed as follows:
Hollywood, 19; Dania, 11; Ojus, 1;
Coral Gables, 3: Miami and Miami
Beach, 44; Larkins, 1; St. Louis, Mo.,
1; Johnson City, Tenn., 1; Hialeah,
5; Fort Lauderdale, 11, and Biscavne
Park, 6.
Among the many tragedies of the
storm was the drowning of from thir
ty-five to forty white women and chil
dren in the lake region near Moore
haven.
Miami and vicinity and Fort Lau-j
derdale appear to have borne the'
brunt of the storm. Water was flow
ing in the streets of Miami, practi
cally every place of business was
said to have been damaged, no drink
ing water was immediately available
and phones and electric lights were
out of commission.
Reports from Miami said that the
stores were closed, and restaurants
were not serving food on account of
lack of water, electricity and gas. In
response to urgent appeals, doctors,
nurses, supplies and water were hur
ried into Miami from sister cities of
Florida.
Originating in the Bahamas, the
hurricane struck Miami in all its fu
ry Friday night. For nine hours it
raged over Miami and Miami Beach,
leaving destruction in its path. Des
olation was wrought in the new sub
urb of Hollywood, thirty miles north
of Miami.
Miami Beach was swept by a 120-
mile-an-hour gale and high waves
swept over it. During a lull hundreds
of persons ventured forth in an at
tempt to salvage their household ef
fects, but another storm curved in
and hurled itself against the city.
This latter raged unabated for two
hours and was more intense than the
first.
■ Accounts placed Miami Beach with
the greatest number of dead, the esti
mate there being 150, and eighty more
bodies were said to be in Miami, un
dertakers being unable to care for
them. The property damage in these
two places was estimated at from
§25.000,000 to $100,000.000.
“Cupid-up-to-Date,” the latest
Wayne P. Sewell productions, will be
here October Ist.
BI)? § itin mi’ rbillc
ROGER EASTMAN AP
POINTED TREASURER
| Temporarily Until an Election
Can be Held.
It is Rumored That There Will
Likely be Several Candi
dates for Treasurer.
Ordinary J. E. King has appointed
Roger Eastman as temporary treas
urer of Chattooga county, until an
election can be held and a treasurer
elected to fill out the unexpired term
of G. W. Sewell, deceased
The ordinary informs us that he
will call an election to be held on
November 2, 1926, for the purpose of
electing a county treasurer.
It is rumored that there will likely
’ ° several candidates in the race for
-urer. Among those mentioned as
‘'-'■■i-y candidates are Green B.
M? T. Davis and Geo. D. Er-
win,
The cv / board o feducation will
appoint a county school superintend
ent to fill out the unexpired term of
W. L. Gamble, deceased. We under
stand there will be several applicants
for this position. Among those men
tioned are, Miss Carrie Gamble, Miss
Maude Sewell, S. E. Jones, R. G. Vin
son, G. L. Rutherford and Rev. R. H.
Orr.
dr.lgThardman
IN RACE TO WIN
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 20.—An
nouncement was made from Hardman
headquarters here this morning by
Gordon S. Chapman, publicity mana
ger of the Hardman campaign, that
Dr. Hardman was in the race to win.
Discussing the value of publicity
in the weekly newspapers of Georgia
Mr. Chapman said: “Never before
was the value of newspaper advertis
ing proven as in the September Bth
primary. A month before the election
Dr. Hardman’s name was seldom men
tioned in the press. Thousands of vot
ers had never heard of him. On as
suming charge of the publicity I im
mediately launched a program of ad
vertising that would cover the entire
state like a blanket. Ten days later
of thousands of Georgians
began to read about Dr. Hardman.
They saw his picture in every news
paper. They began to talk about him
as “the best man in the race.” In ano
ther ten days the victory had been
virtually won, for he carried more
counties tha neither of his opponents.
It was the newspapers of the state
that placed Dr. Hardman in the
front.”
Continuing the discuussion of the
Hardman campaign, Mr. Chapman
said: “In the first election Mr. Holder
received 71,249 votes. The other can
didates received 120,336. This proves
conclusively that the people of Geor
gia do not want him as governor. In
Holder’s previous race for governor
he carried eight counties. In his race
for congress he carried two counties.
Is this not indicative of the fact that
Georgiy does not want machine-poli
ticians in charge of our state affairs.
“The bond question is not an issue
of this campaign” said Mr. Chapman.
“John Holder is first for then against
bonds. In 1924 he made speeches ad
vocating bonds. New he says he is
against bonds, but still he wants a
form of bonds issued for the coastal
highway. Dr. Hardman was the first
to introduce a bill creating the state
highway. He has always advocated
good roads, better schools in the rural
sections and reasonable salaries for
teachers. He believes that a business
administration in Georgia will create
confidence in business circles that will
be reflected in all lines of business.
For these and others reasons voters
will c ast their ballots for Dr. L. G.
Hardman, “the best man in the race.”
HAY AND FEED CROPS
TO DREAK ALL RECORDS
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 2O.:—Geor
gia’s 1926 hay and feed crops prob
ably will break all precedence in mag
nitude of production, providing a bas
is for the best advertising compaign
for diversified farming ever offered
in this state, according to officials of
the Georgia Department of Agricul
ture.
There is an infinite number of
fine pastures sos herds of cattle and
hogs, hay crops, corn, velvet beans
and other crops that at this time can
be photographed at their best and
there is no estimate of the good that
would be done for the state through
a liberal use of the rotogravure sec
tions of Georgia newspapers along
these lines, Atlanta editors point out.
“It is the farmer’s salvation—and
through a liberal and intelligent ap
plication of the rules of reason he is
coming into his own,” said Clark Ho
well, editor of the Atlanta Constitu
tion.
SUNDAY AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH
9:45. Sunday school Orphans
Home day.
11 a.m. Sermon followed by the
Communion service.
6:45 p.m. Epworth league.
7:30 p.m. Song service and eve
ning worship.
The worst bridge to cross is the one
leadng from what you are to what
you ought to be.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926.
PRESENTMENTS OF THE
SEPTEMBER GRAND JURY
September Term,l926, of Chattooga Superior Court, Held at the'
Court House in Summerville Last Week.
. t
GEORGIA—-Chattooga County.
To Honorable Janies Maddox, judge
of the superior court:
We, the grandjury, chosen and
sworn beg to submit the following:
We have through our committees
examined the county farm, the jail,
the courthouse and the different of
ficers and records of the county.
County Farm.
We find the following needed re
pairs:
The well shelter needs immediate
repair, we recommend that this be at
tended to at once; we find that one of,
the inmates houses, the front porch'
and steps are in need of repairs, also'
the house in which the county super-1
intendent resides, that the roof is in
bad condition and should be looked
after at once.
We find on hand at the farm 6 male!
inmates and 5 female inmates, of'
whom all seem to be well cared for
and satisfied;
We find the following supplies on
hand:
87 cans fruit, 3 bushels meal, 200
pounds flour, 50 pounds meat, 10 lbs.
lard, 5 lbs. coffee, 2 milk cows, 5 bags
hulls and 2 bags cotton seed meal.
Also we find, 20 acres planted in
corn and 30 acres in cotton, 1-2 acre
in sweet potatoes and 5 acres in hay,
300 bundles fodder, 45 gallons kero- I
sene and 6 cords pine stove wood.
Chaingang.
We find that there are now 28 men
in the chaingang; 4 guards, We find
the camp in excellent shape, clean and
in good sanitary condition.
We find the following supplies on
hand:
1 bag onions, 1 bag Irish potatoes,
3 bags beans, 1 1-2 bags coffeq, 4
bushels meal, 2000 lbs. flour, 300 lbs.
meat, 55 gallons syrup, 4 cans lard,
3 boxes brown mule tobacco, 1-2 case
soda, 3-4 case soap, 4 doz. cans toma
toes, 75 lbs. sugar, 4 boxes can pork,
11 pair shoes, 40 gallons coal oil, 100
feet roping, 1-2 barrel gear compound
grease, 75 gallons lubricating oM, 325
gallons gas, 1 range stove and suf
ficient utensils for cooking, 3 shot
guns and 1 rifle, 2 steel cages, 4
Chevrolet dump trucks, 1 1-ton Ford
truck, 1 small Ford truck, 1 big 3-ton
truck in good condition, 8 mules in
good shape, 4 3 3-4 in. wagons, 4 sets
double harness, 1 10-ton Holt tractor,
1 5-ton Holt tractor new, 4 wheel
scrapes in good condition, 2 new
ts, 1 old grader, 4 wheelbar
r< 3 dozen picks, 3 dozen shovels,
2 big road plows, 6 slip, scrapes, 6
hogs, about 100 lbs. each, 18 pigs, 75
bushels oats, 1 set blacksmith tools,
8 cords wood, 12 grader blades.
Court House and Jail.
We find the court house and jail in
good conditions except some leaks on
roof of court house should be given
immediate attention, also the walls
and rooms of court house should be
painted on inside, that coal that is
piled against court house should be
moved, that, there should be some
gravel layed against the court house
in bevel shape so as to keep water
from seeking back in basement. That
trash piled behind the court house
should be moved and kept clean. We
also recommend that no hog pen
should be allowed on court house or
jail premises. Also that all glass that
is broken in jail and court house be
replaced at once. We attach copy of
jail visiting committee:
We further recommend that the
floor of kitchen and dining room of
jail be raised even with drain pipes
that are already installed and attach
hereto a report of jail visiting com
mittee which meets our approval.
We have through a committee ex
amined the books of J. I’, and find
the books of the five district submit
ted to be neat and correctly kept so
for as we were able to ascertain in
the limited/time we had for inspection
We have also received from the
different officers sworn statements as
to the conditions of their books and
attach hereto a copy.
We make the following recommen
dations:
That the inmates of the chaingang
be taught to read and write, this ito
be taught them by one of the inmates,
if there be one capable of doing this
work, that they be allowed at least
4 or 5 hours in each week, preferably
on Saturday afternoon, but if not con
venient on Saturday, that this be done
on Sunday. And if they are taught by
one of the inmates that such inmate
be given good time for his work.
We further request your Honor
that you use your good office to have
this done.
We reCommend that all curves on
the highways be cleared of any ob
struuctions, we think this will lessen
the dangers and accidents that are
might happen on our highways.
We recommend to board of roads
and revenues that they require from
every commissioner and overseer a
sworn statement of all money receiv
| ed, how it was disbursed.
We recommend that all county
books be audited within two years
from the last audit.
We recommend that an election be
called in order that the citizens of
the county may exercise their fran
chise as to whether new industries
may or may not be exempted from
taxation for the period of five years.
We recommend that jurors and
■ baliffs be paid the sume of §3.00 per
day for the next ensuing year.
We recommend that Geo. W. Jor
don be re-appointed N. P. and J. P.
of Haywood district, G. M.
We reepmmend that R. W. Bagley
be appointed N. P. for Lyerly district
> We, the grand jury having learned
from reliable sources that our county
I tax assessor has very frequently been
guilty of conduct very unbecoming to
; a county officer, which conduct casts
, a reflection on our county, which is
. extremely distasteful to our good cit
izens.
We, the grand jury, respectfully
. submit that said tax assessor should
conduct himself above reproach or
. resign from this office.
We recommend to the board of
• ’ roads and revenues that we have only
, I one janitor to look after the court
, i house, and that said janitor be requir
. | ed to keep the hall, auditorium, rooms,
and all parts of the court house and
I grounds in sanitary condition.
Resolutions.
We beg to commend your honor for
'the able manner you are conducting
the affairs of the court.
We feel that your record as judge
of our court merits and receives the
hearty approval of all our good citi
zens.
We unanimously wish to .thank and
compliment all our court officers for
their efficient and faithful conduct
of the courty business.
We wish to thank the judge and sol
icitor and his assistant for their eour
itesy and assistance in performing our
duties as a jury.
We further wish to thank our ba
liffi, Joe Williams, for his prompt and
efficient work for this body.
R M. CRAWFORD, foreman.
HILTON SMITH, clerk.
That a copy of these presentments
be sent to The Summerville News
and published and same be paid the
usual fee.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Chattooga County:
Personally appeared before me, J.
W’. Alexander, sheriff of Chattooga
county, Georgia, whom on oath sw< ars
that he has no monies or property be
longing to Chattooga county, and the
state of Georgia that is not account
ed for, at this September term. 1926,
superior court of Chattooga county,
Georgia.
J. W. ALEXANDER, Sheriff
Chattooga county, Georgia.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this September 13, 1926.
D. C. Greeson, Clerk, S. C.
GEORGlA—Chattooga county:
Personally before me came J. Ed
! gar King, ordinary, who first being
duly sworn on oath says that he has
no money or property in his hands,
belonging to the county or state un
accounted for.
J. E. KING, Ordinary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this September 13, 1926.
D. C. GREESON,
Clerk, Superior Court.
GEORGIA Chattooga County:
Personally comes D. C. Greeson,
clerk, superior court, who first being
duly sworn on oath says that he has
no money or property in hi.s hands un
accounted for, that belongs to the
state or county.
D. C. GREESON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this September 13, 1926.
J. E. KING, ordinary.
Report Board of Roads and Revenues
To the Honorable Grand Jury, Chat
tooga county:
I respecfully submit this report to
your honorable body, as the disburse
ments of the board of roads and rev
enues from the first of January, 1926,
to September 1, 1926.
Pauper
January $ 442.17
February 131.58
March 222.00
April 162.09
May 376.50
June 262.62
July 444.70
August .. 146.90
$2,187.56
General Fund
January $1,183.78
. February - 1,537.55
, March 2,005.38
April 1,756.29
' May . 982.29
June 1,327.82
: July 1,440.96
. August 980.21
. Bonds and interest . 3,405.50
• *From Bridge Fund
$14,120.24
Bridge
! January —$ 37.31
Februuary 6.00
i March 106.10
■ April 43.87
i May 23.75
! June 1 224.74
July 931.64
!
i $1,373.41
i Respectfully submitted,
GEO. D. ESPY, Clerk.
r Gang.
5 Maintainance—
January $ 1,351.86 I
February 1,707.41
1 March 1,376.79
‘ April 1,125.91
5 May 178.16
1 Bridge 2,480.58
: June 1,957.98
1 Bridge 2,362.63
r August 2,211.18
' $14,752,80
f (Continued on Page 7)
| W. L. GAMBLE PASSED
AWAY SUNDAY A. M.
. Was County School Superin
tendent for Several Year.
He Was Laid to Rest in the
Gamble Graveyard at
Pleasant Green.
W. L. Gamble, county school super
intendent, died a this home near Ly
erly, Sunday morning, about 4 o’clock.
Funeral services were held at Ber
ryton Presbyterian church, Wednes
day, at 2 p.m., conducted by his pas
tor, Rev. R. H. Orr.
A large congregation of friends
and relatives were present, and the
services were very touching and im
pressive. Mr. Gamble was county
school superintendent for several
years. He was a prominent citizen, a
Christian gentleman, and a loyal
churchman, and will be sadly missed
in his home, community and county.
He leaves his second wife (nee Miss
Annie Strain) two sons, Frank, of
Chattanooga, Tenn.; James, of Bon
gor, Me.; three daughters Miss Carrie
of St. Georgia, Ga.; Misses Susie and
Harvie, of Lyerly. One brother, James
and four sisters, Mrs. Lula Henry,
Mrs. Mamie Cemaron, Misses Cora
and Annie, all of Pleasant Green, near
Summerville. His remains were laid
away in the Gamble graveyard at
Pleasant Green.
The active pall bearers were, A. C.
Scoggins, B. W. Farrar, Williard I
Mosteiler, R. G. Vinson, A. D. Mthis,
J. G. Allen.
Honorary pall bearers, J. L- Pol
lock, D. A. Hemphill, George D. Mor
ton, members of the county board of
education, W. L. Abbot, .1. M. Bellah.
The News extends sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
GEORGE W. SEWELL
DIES SUNDAY MORNING
G. W. Sewell, one of Chattooga’s
much beloved and best citizens pass
ed away at the home of Hugh Echols,
on Commerce street, last Sunday, at
8:30 a.m. at the age of 72. - He was
born at the old Sewell homestead near
Perennial Springs, this county, April
5, 1854. He married Miss Harriett!
Garrett, a member of one of the old
est families of the county, She, anil,'
also h^r>. 'other, passed away some 14
years leaving him to travel the
rest of ife’s journey alone.
He W been county treasurer since
1914. '"i, official duties were always
perfornfed conscientiously and effi
ciently—making his county a faithful
and safe official.
He had been a member of Summer-!
ville Baptist church for over 30 years,!
being a deacon when he joined and
received as such, served as one until I
his death. And using the office of a
deacon well, purchased for himself a
good degree, and great boldness® in
the faith, which is in Christ Jesus.
Like Paul, he could say: “I have
fought a good tight, 1 have kept the
faith—and there is laid up for me a
robe of righteousness.”
As a citizen, he was always on the
moral side of every queston, approv-i
ing the right, and condeming the,
wrong. As a friend, trustworthy, faith!
ful and true. As a Christian, loyal to]
the great fundamental principles of 1
Christianity, ready for every good |
word and work—his hope was ever
anchored to that withtin the veil.
In his sickness, he was patient per
sonified, grateful for ever attention
and kindness .shown him —absolutely
submissive —saying by his actions:
“Father, thy will, not mine be done.”
He will be missed in the town and
county -in his church and association
as well as by his many friends and
relatives.
At a time like this, we need men of I
his kind, faithful, true and loyal, in
every relationship of life. Funeral
services were conducted by his pas
tor, and assisted by the Methodist and
Presbyterian pastors, Monday at 3 p.
2., in the phesent of a large concourse
of people.
His body was put away in the Sum
merville cemetery, beside that of his
wife and mother, to await the resur
rection morning.
Street Cars Increase
During the first quarter of 1926
the number of new street c.ys order
ed by 80 street railway companies
throughout the United States was
more than 2,000, presaging a year of
more upbuilding of electric railways
than any year since 1913. While rail
ways were operating about 6,000 bus
ses to supplement their car service,
the number of buses in such service
i is falling off.
ELECTRIC HE A TERS
STERILIZE MILK CANS
California requires every dairyman
to sterilize milk containers between
; I uses. This is done by subjecting the
containers to heats in excess of 170
'! degrees F. The newest type of ster
; lizer uses electric heat which is con
; , trolled exactly and carries no fire
I! hazard. About 30,000 California dair
’: ies are using sterilizers of one type
I or another.
1 Mrs. C. S. Kellett spent Monday
’ and Tuesday near Menlo, with her
.sister, Mrs. J. P. Christopher.
NEWS WANT
ADS PAY.
$1.50 A YEAR
! CHATTANOOGA INTER
. STATE FAIR OPENS
SATURDAY, SEPT 25
> Stock Barns Have Been Clean-
ed and Bedded; the Grand
stand has Been Dusted.
- AUTO RACES OPENS
FAIR SATURDAY
Johnny J. Jones Exposition
Will Occupy the Midway
With Greatest Tented
Organization Ever
Assembled.
Stock barns are cleaned and bed
ded; the grandstand has been dusted;
feature attractions are on their way
to Chattanooga and everything is in
readiness for the Chattanooga Inter-
State fair, which opens Saturday,
Sept. 25, with championship, profes
sional auto races and continu s all
■ next week.
With the addition of stock barns
completed last week, Secretary Harry
Lacey has been able to accept practi
cally all entries and “the south’s
greatest livestock show” will become
a fact. The woman’s building, which
also houses the art exhibit, will be
packed with interesting displays;
every pen in the poultry department
lis taken and the flower exhibit will
be the best ever seen at. the fair.
Auto races open the fair Saturday,
Sept. 25, with some of the best known
drives in the speed business wheeling
record holding cars. Al Cotey, vete
ran of hundreds of meets; John De-
Palma, famous Italian star; Irvin
“Putty” Hoffman, three times cham
pion of Wisconsin; Wally Amundson,
northwest champion, are among the
headliners. A second program of au
to races will climax the fair on Sat
urday, October 2.
Amusements ranging from a pony
circus to an elaborate musical revue
will be here for entertainment. Start
ing Monday there will be horse races
for five <1 ays; ten feature circus acts
. will be shown each day and night in
front of the grandstand, including
some of the world’s best hippodrome
attractions; whippet races, with the
tiny dogs flashing down the track like
I bullets, will be run every day; the
i society horse show, known throughout
, the country, will be held Tuesday,
! Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
and nights and each night there will
be a glittering and colorful fire
' works show and the “Hello, Girls”
' revue in addition to the circus and
hippodrome acts.
Besides all these features in front
of the grandstand, Johnny J. Jones
exposition will occupy the midway
I with the greatest and largest tented
organization ever assembled. It in
! eludes, in addition to its many shows,
several funhouses and more riding de
vices than any traveling organiza
tion has ever brought together.
Program, Royal Theater.
Thursday a*d Friday, Sept. 23 and
21 Lon Chancy in “THE ROAD TO
MANDALAY.” The man of 1,000
faces now gives the screen his most
i amazing character. A thrilling, throb-
> bing romance of Singapore, the mys
terious. Against a glamorouus, color
' ful Oriental setting, is told this pow
erful tale of the derelict who wins
| redemption in one brief, blazing mo
ment or drama. Also comedy.
Saturday, Sept. 25th, Harry Carey
in “SATAN TOWN” a western drama
full of action and thrills. Also Our
Gang comedy.
C YA'D OF I H ANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends who
assisted us during the illness and
death of George Sewell. Especially
[do we wish to thank Dr. Brown for
his service and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Echols and family for their kind care
and splendid help. We also thank
those who contributed to the beauifui
floral offerings.
' J. H. SEWELL,
MISS MAUDE SEWELL,
Mr. & Mrs. WILL NEAL,
Mr. & Mrs. A. D. CASSIDY.
Mr. & Mrs. Reuben Garrett.
“Cupid-up-to-Date” is the fifth of
the Wayne P. Sewell productions,
you have seen the others and know
, that an evening full of sparkle and
' fun, woven around interesting prob
[ lems of the day, will fill a fascinat
; I ing evening.
, I
. To the People of the Seventh district
I am grateful to you for the honor
i of representing you in congress. My
. best efforts shall be devoted to the ad
vancement of every interest that you
have. I hope to be worthy of your
’ confidence. In my congressional ser
‘l vice, do not hesitate to call on me at
any time with any request or sug
gestion that you may wish to make.
I intend that such energy and abili
, ty as I may have shall be entirely at
’ your command.
Sincerely,
> M. C. TARVER.
i
, Notice, City Property Owners
> All property in Summer-
- ville who have not already given in
their returns for 1926, are hereby re
qutsed to do so at once. Books will
‘ close October Ist, and all who have
- not made their returns by that time
a will be double-taxed, according to law
EARL ALEXANDER,
City Marshall.
X Mrs. Earl Beatty, Mrs. C. S. Kel
-1 lett and Mrs. Sam Bohannon were in
Chickamauga Friday.