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FEDERAL REVENUE
LARGEST SINCE '2l
Government Income From
All Sources $3,550,000-
000 for Fiscal Year.
A comparison of treasury records
today revealed that government rev
enues for the fiscal year just closed
were the largest for any year since
1921.
At the same time, a breakdown of
receipts for the year showed the in
come tax trending back toward its
once dominant position as the source
of most of the government’s income.
Total federal revenues from all
taxation sources were $3,520,000,000
for the fiscal year. Not since 1921,
when they totaled $4,595,000,000 have
they been higher. For that fifteen
year period, the year 1985 was second
highest, with revenue totaling $3,-
299,000,000.
TO THE PUBLIC OF CHATTOOGA
County, Georgia, and to the residents
of Gore School District of said Coun
ty and to all other persons:
Notice is hereby given, that an ap
plication has been filed in the name
of the State of Georgia by J. Fred
Kelly, solicitor General of the Rome
Judicial Circuit, in the Superior
Court of Chattooga County, Georgia
against the Gore School District of
Chattooga county,, Georgia, wherein
the Judge of said Court has passed
an order| requiring all persons to
show cause on or before the 9th day
of October, 1936, at 10 o’clock a.m.
at his office in the court house in
said county, why an order should not
be entered in said cause validating
the issuance of bonds for the purpose
of building and equipping a school
house or houses in and for said
Gore School district in the amount of
$5,000.00 (Five thousand dollars) as
therein referred to. And notice is
hereby given that on above date at
the office of said Judge at the said
court house the hearing of said
course upon the question of the vali
dation of said bonds will be had.
This 28th day of September, 1936.
J. B. LEWIS,
Clerk of the Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia.
o
WE HAVE opening in this territory
for three men between the ages of
25 and 35, who can qualify as
Route Salesmen. Must be able to
furnish A-l references and bond.
Apply to Mr. Geo. F. Stowe, Mat
tox hotel, Summerville, Ga., Fri
day, Oct. 9, between 12 and 3 and
Sunday Oct. 11, between 10 and 12.
TRION THEATER
Thursday—loc-25c
GIFT NIGHT. GIFT NIGHT
$70.00 to be given if name drawn
is present.
ROAMING LADY
The laugh-packed, thrill-filled tale
of a one-woman man-hunt! She chas
ed him 6000 miles—only to get a slap
in the face. You’ll thrill to this mad
cap adventure of a “roaming lady”
who went to China to “get her man.”
Starring Fay Wray, Ralph Bellamy.
Friday—loc-20c
WHITE FANG
This is a sequel to “Call of the
Wild.” You’ll enjoy it every bit as
much. It has everything—action,
drama, pathos, romance and comedy.
Red-iblooded, virile fighting men —
each other and nature for Klondike
Gold. Starring Michael Whalen, Jean
Muir, Slim Summerville etc.
Saturday—loc-25c
CALL OF THE PRAIRIE
Another one of those “Hopalong
Cassidy” westerns. Hopalong foils
a bank hold-up and with the aid of
his pal’s girl, proves Nelson innocent
of current thefts. Starring William
Boyd, Jimmy Allison and Muriel
Evans.
EDUCATING FATHER
This picture comes under the head
ing of good clean fun, with lots of
laughs and comedy, plenty of thrills
and plenty of good performances. It
deals with the everyday life of the
“Jones Family.” Starring Jed Prou
ty, Shirley Deane, Dixie Dunbar and
Spring Byington.
Monday and Tuesday 10c-20c
BULLETS OR BALLOTS
Everyone who has seen this pic
ture, says that it’s “GREAT.” In this
we have Edward G. Robinson as a
copper. From strong arm squad to
patrolman—-he had an excuse for
quitting the force. His own girl
nearly sent him to his doom—but not
before he cleaned up gangland! Rob
inson is assisted by Joan Blondell,
Barton Mae Lane and Frank McHugh.
Wednesday—loc-25c
CHARLIE CHAN AT THE CIRCUS
Charlie Chan and his family of
eleven are invited to a circus. There
they run into a mystery which he and
his son solve. Also we GIVE AWAY
a Nice Big Chair, Ottoman, Table,
and Lamp. Keep your stubs.
« 4 it it i K/ ii wwn •u n
p e?; e I4U g -11
Ket'tner jißw "
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To All whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Gladys Jones having, in prop
( er form, applied to me for Perma
nent Letters of Administration on
the estate of Mrs. Sarale Johnston,
late of said county, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next
i of kin of Mrs. Sarale Johnston to be
and appear at my office within the
I time allowed by law, and show
' nent administration should not be
, granted to Mrs. Gladys Jones on Mrs.
Sarale Johnston’s estate.
, Witness my hand and official sig
. nature this 7th day of Sept., 1936.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
' SALE NOTICE.
, GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
1 Will be sold at public outcry be
' fore the courthouse door in said
county on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober, 1936, within the legal hours of
sale to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described
property:
’ One 1935 Ford V-8 De Luxe 2-door
model, No. 48; Motor No. 1894596.
automobile.
, Said property levied upon and will
I be sold as the property of Claude
; Barry to satisfy an execution issued
' on the fourth day of February, 1936,
t from the Superior Court of said
. county in favor of J. W. Tucker and
against the said Claude Barry, which
J said Fi. Fa. was transferred and as
-1 signed by Tucker to O. L. Cleckler
) on Feb. 5, 1936.
j This Sept. 2, 1936.
T. A. COOK, Sheriff.
i
t UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S
’ SALE.
j In the District Court of the United
j States for the Northern District of
. Georgia, Rome Division, Marshal’s
. No. 13095, In Rem 385 United States
’ of America vs. one Ford model V-8
t Pickup Truck, motor 1203756. Pur
j suant to an order and judgment of
I the United States District Court, for
the Rome division of the Northern
District of Georgia, made and enter
ed into on the 25th day of May, 1936,
there will be sold at public Auction
on the 13th day of October, 1936, at
12 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse
door, Rome, Floyd county, Georgia,
one 1934 model V-8 Ford Pickup
r Truck, mototr No. 1203756.
f This 15th day of September, 1936.
’ CHAS. H. COX,
United States Marshal.
J ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
. GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Under and by virtue of an order
granted at the May term, 1933, of the
Court of Ordinary of said county,
there will be sold at public outcry to
, the highest and best bidder for cash,
( within the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in November, 1936,
next, before the courthouse door of
said county, as property of the estate
• of D. C. Greeson, late of said county,
deceased, the following described
tract of land, lying in Lot of Land
■ No. 83 in the Sixth district and
Fourth section of said county, to-wit:
A tract of one acre, more or less, lo
cated and bounded as follows, Begin
ning where the north line of a tract
called the Housch land in said lot of
land, strikes the west edge of the
State Highway right-of-way; thence
running along the west edge of said
highway right-of-way 203 feet, north
wardly; thence running 217 feet,
westwardly to the east edge of the
right-of-way of the Central of Geor
gia Railway company; thence run
ning 203 feet, southwardly along said
edge of said railway right-of-way;
thence running 217 feet, eastwardly,
to the point of beginning at the west
edge of said right-of-way of said
State Highway. No bid for less than
SSOO for said land will be accepted.
This Sept. 5, 1936.
MRS. JAMIE GREESON, Admr.
Estate of D. C. Greeson, Dcd.
FAMOUS WSB RADIO STARS TO
APPEAR AT MENLO.
Red and Raymond and Their Boys
from Old Kaintuck, tremendously
popular company of radio stars from
Station WSB, will appear in person
with their big stage show at School
Auditorium in Menlo on Oct. 12, at
7:30 p. m., under auspices of Menlo
P.-T.A.
For two years Red and Raymond
have been making thousands of
friends not only in Georgia, but
throughout the country because of
their fine radio entertainments on
the air. This season they are carry
ing the largest and cleverest group
of musicians and fun-makers in their
careers and are smashing box office
records everywhere.
Red and Raymond and Their Boys
from Old Kaintuck stage a perform
ance that includes everything an au
dience likes to see and hear—comedy,
dancing, harmony, yodeling, banjo
picking, fiddlin’, and all the rest.
Little Raymond, 7-year-old yodeling
prodigy, is better than ever and sings
a new batch of favorite songs. A
capacity attendance is expected at
Menlo.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936.
; JF /dOao&joo at
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LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
Mrs. Wallace Smith and children
have returned home after visiting
relatives in Cleveland, Tenn.
Mrs. J. W. O’Rear is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Culley Ford, and Mr.
Ford, of Collinsville.
Mrs. Rosco Brown and Masters
Sonny and Mason White were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Lindsey, of Chattanooga re
cently.
Mrs. Erie Smith is visiting her son,
W. S. Smith, and Mrs. Smith, of Col
linsville.
Harry Jahnson, Jr., has returned
to his’ home in Birmingham after
spending the summer with his grand
mother, Mrs. J. L. Nail.
Mrs. Tom McNew and small son of
LaFayette, Ga., are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Joe Cash and little daughter
and Master Billy Wilkerson have re
turned home after visiting relatives
in, Chattanooga.
Miss Clara Crabtree visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Crab
tree, of Poplar Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Wright and daughter,
Miss Tommie, of Birmingham, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith on
Sunday.
Cliff Grey, of Tulsa, Okla., is visit
ing relatives here.
Ward O’Rear, of Chattanooga, was
the week-end guest of relatives here
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Culberson, of
Chattanooga, were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cul
berson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and children, of
Kensington, Ga., were the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Herman Jones
aqd Mr. Jones Sunday.
Mrs. Dock Key, of Fort Payne,
was the week-end guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Alice Crowe.
Miss Clara Crabtree, of Mentone,
and Miss Mary Downer and Messrs.
Marvin Downer, Leonard Crabtree
and Forrest Camp, of Poplar Springs,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hawkins,
of Cloudland, recently.
The Baptist revival which has been
in progress at Moon lake for the past
two weeks, closed on last Sunday
night. The Rev. Mr. Kelley has been
conducting the services.
o
FOR SALE—BOO pounds Crimson
Clover seed, 5c per pound. W. B.
Hinton.
o
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Moon and
daughter, of Berry schools, were •
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gayler
Sunday.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Court of Ordinary of said county,
granted at the January term, 1936,
of said court, there will be sold for
cash, at public outcry, within the
legal hours of sale on the first Tues
day in November, 1936, next, before
the courthouse door of said county,
at Summerville, the following de
scribed property of the estate of
Earnest Arthia Graham, late of said
county, deceased, to-wit:
A tract of one acre, more or less,
in lot of land No. 213 of the Four
teenth district and Fourth section of
said county; said tract lying about
one-quarter of a mile south of Hol
land Station, and being bounded by
lines as follows: Beginning at O. T.
House’s land line; thence running
north with the public road 146 feet
to an iron stob; thence south with
ditch 240 feet to O. T. House’s land
line; thence west 287 feet to starting
point, as described in the bond for
title made by F. S. Greer to Ernest
Graham„and recorded in Book 20,
Page 495 of the Deed Records of
said county; the said Ernest Graham
being the same person as said Earnest
Arthia Graham, deceased.
This 11 day of September, 1936.
J. H. RATLIFF, Admr.
Estate or Earnest Arthia Graham,
Deceased.
Rivers Fulfills
Life Ambition
Early Struggles as a Young
Man Show Rise to High
State Office One of
Determination.
E. D. Rivers, who will be the next
governor of Georgia, is a young man,
just turning into his forties. He has
been a school teacher, editor and a
lawyer. He was born in Arkansas,
but came to Georgia in his youth and
was educated at Young Harris col
lege. He worked in the mountain peach
orchards and at other farm pursuits
to pay his way through school.
Before he was 20 years old, he
rented a mule for 50 cents, rode
across the mountains from Young
Harris to Clayton, the county seat,
bought a marriage license and rode
back, the trip taking from just after
dark till daylight. The next Sunday
he rented a pair of black horses and
a fancy buggy from a liveryman and
drove Miss Lucille Lashley, daughter
og one of his professors to Barefoot,
Ga., on the topmost peak of-Rabun
Gap, where they were married. The
marriage was kept a secret for a
year until Mr Rivers finished school.
When the wedding expenses were
paid the man who will soon be gov
ernor of Georgia had exactly $2.42.
Prof. A. E. Lashley, father of the
bride, decided to move his family to
Cairo, in south Georgia, 400 miles
away.
To Ed Rivers fell the task of driv
ing a covered wagon drawn by mules
all this distance.
During this trip, Mr. Rivers said
later, he made up his mind to become
governor of the great state he had
traversed for the first time.
Mr. Rivers was one of the first
customers on the then novel install
ment payment system. He bought a
typewriter for use while studying law
at night. This was a spare-time ex
ercise, when he was free from his
duties as a school-teacher, having
held assignments near Camak, in
Warren county; at Aimwell, between
Lyons and Vidalia, in Toombs coun
i ty, and at Climax, in Decatur county.
Through these early years, which
were none too prosperous for the
young couple, Mr. Rivers also taught
school, holding her position long aft
er her husband had given up this vo
cation to practice law.
At 20, Mr. Rivers was admitted to
the bar at Cairo, and at 21 he was
justice of the peace for the Cairo dis
trict. It was while engaging in local
politics, becoming city attorney for
Cairo and county attorney for Grady
county successively that he became
interested in Milltown.
He led the fight to create the new
county of Lanier and later to change
the name of Milltown to Lakeland,
because of the pretty lakesite.
During this period he established
and edited the Lanier County News,
a project launched chiefly to present
Refreshing Relief
When You Need a Laxative
Because of the refreshing relief It
has brought them, thousands of men
and women, who could
afford much more ex
pensive laxatives, use
Black-Draught when
needed. It Is very eco
nomical, purely vegeta-
ble, highly effective... Mr. J. Lester
Roberson, well known hardware
dealer at Martinsville, Va., writes:
“I certainly can recommend Black-
Draught as a splendid medicine. I
have taken it for constipation and
the dull feelings that follow, and
have found it very satisfactory.”
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Cotton Holds Its Own.
Cotton continues to hold its im-.
oortance in industry. Since 1890 the
i,otal use of the staple has more than
doubled, while the use of other tex- I
tile fibres has less than doubled.
___________ >■
Accidents.
There are 2,107,000' industiral in-j
juries during an average year, ac-1
cording to the bureau of public
health; which estimates that $240,-
000,000 is paid to the insured work
ers and that an additional $72,000,100
;s paid for hospital treatment and
nedical aid.
0
Pauline Hardwick, Helen Webster 1
ind Loutrell Cavin has returned to
Bob Jones college after spending the
week-end with their parents at Menlo.
he merits of Lanier county to the
tate in order to gain the approval
)f the voters of the state for the
government organization.
The future governor was elected j
and re-elected to the legislature and
served as president pro-tem of the j
senate and two terms as speaker of
the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Rivers have two chil-1
dren, Ed Rivers, Jr., 21, married and:
father of a baby, and a daughter|
who is a student at Young Harris.
Mrs. Rivers still teaches school. She i
shocks people when she tells them she 1
is a grandmother. Her hobbies are ■
bridge and swimming.
i ipL.. f\
\ /
This boy is suffering from the handicap of /'• 1
poor lighting, and he doesn’t know he can’t see _ ' ■ , g
easily. Banish glaring, exposed lamp bulbs—
drive away shadows with modern, approved
lighting. I.E.S. Lamps give soft, glareless light
evenly distributed over the entire room. See
them at our store. Term prices begin at $3.95.
FREE We’ll send a Light- 1
j ing Advisor to check your
lighting with a Sight Meter.
With this scientific device, she
tells you exactly whether you
have enough light for safe
guarding sight. Just telephone.
GEORGIA POWER CO.
ANY youngster’s room means a siz
able outlay of money for furniture,
clothes, and sport equipment. Would
your insurance come anywhere near
replacing these, plus everything else
thta a fire might ruin?
Ask us to insure your household
goods and personal belongings in the
Hartford.
Summerville Insurance Agency
OFFICE: Chattooga County Bank. Telephone 364
ViYAW///iWAW.SV. , .\'AViYAS\V.\\VAW II YAW.
HOUSE PAINT
FOB INSIDE OR OUTSIDE USE
COLORS $1.15
Gallon
WATSO N’S
207 BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
1
H. A. Chichester
County Surveyor.
P. O. Box 207
Summerville, Ga.
mmtmaumomomKWtsmmg
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Summerville, Ga.
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