Newspaper Page Text
CIRCULATES
IN BEST
SECTION OF
NORTH GEORGIA.
VOL. 50; NO. 33.
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
WRITE LETTERS ON
“BIRDS” THIS WEEK
WISE OLD OWL WILL FORM CLUB
FOR CHILDREN—ANNOUNCE
WINNERS NEXT WEEK.
By “THE SUNSHINE LADY.”
“The boys and girls have written
us splendid letters this week about
their pets,” said the Wise Old Owl,
when he came to visit me last night.
“Let us ask them to write to us next
week about birds —why they should
protect the birds. You know, I’m very
old, and many times in my life boys
have shot at me.”
It would have been too bad if the
Wise Old Owl had been killed, would
n’t it, boys and girls ? Then he would
not have been here to tell us fairy
stories. And there are so many pret
ty song birds to whom we all love to
listen; and birds which destroy harm
ful insects and weed seeds. We should
protect the birds and feed them. They
like to live in houses that we build
for them too. So writ" and tell us
this week about the birds that you
know.
Prizes For Best Letters.
Those who wrote to us this week
may write again next week, and we
would like to have letters from many
others. The Summerville News will
give a cas"h prize of 50 cents to the
boy of girl, 12 years old or under,
from whom we receive the best letter
each week.
Be sure and watch next week s
Summerville News to learn who won
the prize in last week’s contest for
letters about your pets. And watch
two weeks from today (Oct. 29) for
the name of the winner in this week s
“Bird” letter contest.
Mail your letters to the “Sunshine
Lady” at The Summerville News, or
bring them to this office and leave
them for us.
Wise Old Owl’s Club.
“Every boy and girl who writes us
four good letters may be a member
of my club that I am going to start,
the Wise Old Owl told me last night.
“We will give them certificates with
their names on them saying that they
are club members.” .
“And another thing,” he said, the
boys and girls who write letters to
us may suggest names for my ciub
I will choose the best one from the
names the boys and girls suggest.”
And then the Wise Old Owl told me
some more of the story about Teddy
and Happy the elf. Are you waiting
to hear it, boys and girls?
“Teddy’s Picture Book.”
When Teddy’s new friend, Happy
the elf, ordered the pictures to come
to life and jump out of the book,
Teddy was delighted to see all the
little people climbing joyfully from
the pages. , ,
“What do you want, Happy ? ask
ed the big lady doll with curls.
“We’re going to help Teddy take
some of his toys ,to boys and girls
who haven’t any.”
“Oh, that will be nice,’ several ot
the picture people cried at once, and
a jolly little clown turned half a doz
en somersaults.
There was a pair of black and white
puppies who marked at the clown,
and a fierce-looking lian who roared
until Teddy was frightened. But Hap
py told him not to be afraid for the
lion was friendly. A little blue bird
flew around the room and finally
alighted on Teddy’s shoulder.
There was a cowboy, an Eskimo,
and an old colored mammy. Teddy
hardly knew what to do with so many
little people running around and all
talking at once.
“Get your wagon, Teddy,” Happy
ordered, “and we’ll all help you pack
some of your toys into it.”
So they hurried around the play
room, getting ready for their adven
ture. Teddy showed them which things
he wanted to keep, and all the rest
they piled into the wagon. Then Hap
py and the cowboy hitched the lion
to the wagon and all the little people
climbed up on top of the toys. Ted
dy was permitted to sit in front and
guide the wagon, and Happy and the
cowboy took their places on each side
of him.
Out the door the lion ran, dragging
the wagon after him, and straight
down the steps.. To Teddy’s surprise
the wagon did not bump as it went
down the steps, but rolled along as
smoothly as if it were on level
ground. The lion ran down the street
faster than Teddy ever knew a lion
could run, and all of Teddy’s friends
who were playing in their yards hur
ried into their houses in fear of the
queer-looking party.
The Wise Old Owl will tell some
more of the story next week.
Blazing Ice Box Is
Task for Firemen
San Antonio, Tex., “Send
some fireman over here —my ice
box is on fire,” cried an excited
voice over the fire department
telephone here.
The firemen, accustomed to res
cuing cats from trees, and all
sorts of other odd tricks were a
bit dubious but made the call
anyway.
They arrived at the home of
Louis Martin —and sure enough
found his ice box on fire.
A plumber repairing a drain
pipe had placed a blow torch too
close to the box setting it afire.
The Summerville News
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936.
Popularity Contest
At Menlo Hi School
A popularity contest is being held
to elect “Miss Menlo High School.”
The following girls are the contest
ants:
Mildred Copeland, Ozelle Majors,
Nettie Lee Wyatt, Sarah Jane Coop
er, Ruby Cook, Louise Wilson, Mary
Delle Chappelear.
This contest will close Saturday
night, Oct. 24, at the Halloween car
nival to be given in Menlo.
Help the Menlo school by giving
these girls a vote.
Quite a few attractive prizes will
be given to the first, second and third
place winners.
Fighting Indians Are
Beaten By Sewanee
By WILLIAM CLEGHORN.
Summerville went to Sewanee last
Saturday and played its annual game
with Sewanee Military academy. As
usual, it was a very thrilling game,
played between two closely-matched
teams.
The game opened with a bang, with
SMA kicking to Hankins on his 2C<;
he cirried it back to the 37. Both
teams tried passes and plunges with
neither making a first down. The
quarter ended with the ball on the
Indians 22, in SMA’s possession as a
result of a penalty and a poor kick.
Surnmerville held Sewanee and the
ball went over. After two line plays
Thomas punted, with SMA returning
to Summerville’s 43. With McCloud
and Marshall alternating, SMA made
a first down. Sewanee then passed
another first down, but the receiver
roughed Tripp, the tackler, and they
were penalized 15 yards. After an
exchange of punts the half ended in
SMA’s possession.
Thomas kicked off to Sewanee as
the half opened and they gained but
a yard in three tries and they punt
ed, with Beatty returning to the In
dians’ 36 Tripp plunged for 1. Hank
ins’ pass to Thomas was good for 9
yards and a first down. Beatty lost ’
2; Hankins’ pass was intercepted on
the SMA 46 and returned to Sum
merville’s 47. Here they started th ir
only march to the pay-off land. Ouinn
plunged for 5 with Thomas tackling;
Headrick tackled McCloud after 2.
Thomas tackled Marshall for no gain.
Quinn made 3 and a first down. Far- !
rar tackled Marshall after 3. Mar
shall passed for 9 and another first ■
down. Hankins threw Quinn for a 5- I
yard loss. Marshall’s pass was no
good. Marshall passed to the 9-yard
lire where Thomas tackled. McCloud
plunged for 5. McCloud went over
for the touchdown from the 4. Mc-
Cloud’s kick was wide. After SM A
kicked to the Indians and they could
do nothing, Thomas punted. Alter
two first downs, they were held and
kicked to Beatty on the 11, he was hit
quickly and fumbled with SMA re
covering. Summerville braced and
held Sewanee to 1 yard in four [
downs. Hankins made 14 yards and a
first down on the 24. The Indians
gained three yards in three downs,
and then Climer made his only mis
take of the game, a bad pass. Thom
as fell on it on his 16. S-ewanee was
held on fourth down as the game
ended.
Starting line-ups:
Summerville (0) Sewanee (6)
Hcadriok L.E Seig
Sitton L.T Ross
Farrar L.G Neely
Climer C Mann
Sims R.G. . Hazzard
Thomas (c) R.T Fender
Myers R.E Watkins
Beatty QB Quinn
Denson L.H Johnson
Trimble R,H.._.'Marshall (c)
Hankins ... FB . McCloud
Scoring Touchdowns—SMA: (Mc-
Cloud.)
Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4—-Fin.
SMA 0 0 6 0— 6
S H S 0 0 0 o—o
S.H.S. Subs—Dodd, Barnes, Eleam,
Adams, Payton, Tripp, Millican.
BEATS DEPRESSION
Canal Winchester, Ohio. —Wander-
ing over a dismal fifteen-acre tract
of swamp land he owned for years
ago during the depths of the depres
sion, Elmer Reinhard discovered it
contained peat moss 17 feet deep. He
now operates a peat mine and re
ceives $2.50 a cubic yard for the
moss.
Unusual Opportunity
For Service.
The Child Welfare council has an
unusual opportunity for service to
offer the people of this community.
There are twin children in our
county, who, through a series of
deaths have been left alone. These
children, a boy and a girl, are 7 years
old and in the third grade at school.
They come of fine people and have
never been any expense to the
county.
What are we to do with cases of
this kind ? Do you realize, as you look
at your children, that this might hap
pen to them? You might say, “There
go my children but for the Grace of
God.”
Through the kind efforts of some
Christian people, led by their pastor,
Mr. Eubanks, they have been given
a place in the Decatur Orphans’
home. Here they will be cared for
and educated.
We need financial help to enter
them and to turn them over to this
splendid institution. Will you send
them by contributing to this? Will
you send subscriptions to Rev. Mr.
Eubanks or to me.
JANET FARRAR,
Chairman of Welfare Committee.
LOCAL 4-H BOYS WIN
PRIZES AT S. E. FAIR
Local Agent J. P. Baker expressed
himself as being well pleased with
the showing the boys made on the
limited number of calves entered in
that department. He also stated that
the boys are very anxious to make a
much better show from our stand
point at the fat cattle show, which is
to be held in Atlanta during the lat
ter part of April, as twenty-two
boys have already begun feeding out
calves for this show.
In competition with some twenty
five or thirty boys, Wilburn Hutchins
won first place as showman and best
fitted animal, for which he was
awarded $5.
James Smith and Holbort Owings
>pent Wednesday and Thursday at
he fair and while there put on a real
?ood demonstration on erosion con
trol by crops, in competition for a
rip to the National Live Stock show
n Chicago.
Mules, Horses
Back on Farms
Demand for Replacement
of Work Horses Indi
cates Trend.
An active demand during the last
several months for horses and mules
was reported recently by John O.
Williams, of the bureau of animal
husbandry in Washington, indicating
“Old Dobbin” and his long-eared, hy
brid cousin, the mule, may be on their
way back.
Williams said there had been “a
very active demand” for replace
ments of work horses on farms, sad
dle horses for recreation, and mules.
“And there has been an upward
trend in price,” he added.
As a result of continued increases
in colt production, which started in
1933, the end of the long downward
trend in the number of horses and
mules on farms is indicated this
year. Williams said.
Williams expressed belief a de
mand for work horses probably would
continue for the next three to five
years, with a strong mule market for
a longer period. However, large in
creases in prices above those now
being paid are not anticipated, he said.
The number of horses on farms
last Jan. 1 was 11,637,000, a decrease
of 224.000, as compared with the
preceding Jan. 1, or 2 per cent. The
number of horses over 2 years old de
crea~ed 4 per cent., but there was a
übstantial increase in colts under 1
-ear old. The per head value of all
horses and colts was estimated at
396.79, as compared with $77.05 on
an. 1, 1935. The total value of hor
•es was placed at $1,125,410,000, as
-ompared with $913,870,000 the year
before.
The mimb n r of mnl°s was 4.685.000,
ompared with 4,822,000 a year ear
and th° per head value $l2O 42,
'•ompared with $99.34 a year earlier.
The number of colts under 1 vear
-Id increased, but this was more than
offset bv a decrease in older mules,
it was said.
Total value of mules increased from
$478,998,000 to $564,186,00Q.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
help shown us during the death of
our son, brother and uncle, Henry
Dewey Dawson. We wish to thank
Paul Weems and Emmett Clarkson
for their kind services. And also the
Revs. Mr. Dunnigan and Gray. W’e
want to thank the people who brought
and sent the beautiful flowers. May
God’s blessings be upon each of you
are our prayers.—Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daw
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dawson and
Children; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gen
try and Children; Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler Edwards and Children.
. »*. «*. «*« *•*♦•*♦♦*♦«**• %*♦»**♦**♦•*•• *•♦*♦**♦**♦**♦**♦**♦**♦**♦**♦**♦**♦**♦**♦**<
First Home Game of the Season!
FOOTBALL
SUMMERVILLE vs. RINGGOLD
AT STURDIVANT FIELD
Friday, October 16; 2:30 P. M.
ADMISSION—IOc and 25c
REMAINING HOME GAMES FOR THIS SEASON:
Oct. 23—La Fayette, at Summerville.
Nov. 13—Marietta, at Summerville.
Nov. 20—Cedartown, at Summerville.
THREE GREAT UNION
SERVICES SUNDAY
CHILDREN TO GIVE SPECIAL
MUSICAL PROGRAM SAT
URDAY NIGHT.
Highly gratifying results have
thrilled the hearts of hundreds of
Christian people here as a result of
the interdenominational revival in
the large gospel tent on West Wash
ington avenue, an event being led by
Lay Evangelist Howard S. Williams,
of Hattiesburg, Miss., national known
soul winner, and who remained an ex
tia week in Summerville at the ur
gent request of all the ministers
| backed by the laymen of the com
; munity. The revival will come to a
i close with three great union services
i Sunday, after which Mr. Williams
goes to Vaiden, Miss., for his second
j campaign there.
The children of all of the churches
will give a special musical program
Saturday night preceding the message
of the evangelist. They have been
well trained by Mrs. Cook and Miss
Eilenburg, of the school faculty, and
the two programs they have already
given were well received.
Mr. Williams spoke to more than
400 men last Sunday afternoon on
“God’s Standard Os a Man,” the mes
sage being unanimously endorsed at
the close, when by a rising vote those
present asserted they wished all sale
of wine and beer could be stopped in
this county, and all punchboards and
slot machines be not allowed to op
erate. Mr. Williams pointed to the
fearful results of secret sin, and so
impressed were his hearers that he
was asked to repeat the message to
high school male students Wednes
day morning.
Mr. Williams will speak at 7 o’clock
tonight on the text, “And Still There
Is Room.” Tomorrow night his theme
will be “And He Piched His Tent To
wards Sodom.” Saturday night the
message will be captioned, “The Man
Who Took a Bath.”
Evangelist Williams has reserved
three of his best efforts for Sunday.
At 11 a.m., Sunday, he will speak on
John iii:l6. At 2:45 o’clock in the
afternoon his message will be on
“Heaven —Shall We Know Each Oth
er There?” and Sunday night on “The
Blind Man Healed.”
So far a number of grown people
have been converted, several joining
different churches here last Sunday
rsbrning. M.-«yy have been publicly
asking for prayer that they may be
saved, while dozens have been restor
ed from backsliden conditions. Hun
dreds have been forward to rededicate
themselves to the Lord’s service.
Ministers of the city as well as
laymen and leading women of the
churches do not hesitate to say that
the revival has been probably the
mo’t far-reaching in the history of
Summerville, and in fact it is the
chief topic of conversation every
where. At one service last week a
dozen communities in the vicinity of
Summerville were represented in the
large congregation.
All expenses of the meeting have
been raised, all bills paid, and a free
will offering for Mr. Williams as a
token of the town’s appreciation for
his faithful serveies will be taken la
ter. Those who will not be able to
attend the closing services have been
requesed by the offering committee
to hand their contributions to any
persons in the two banks, to the pas
tors, or mail direct to Mr. Williams,
who will be in Summerville until the
noon hour next Monday.
Mr. Williams expresses deep ap
preciation for all courtesies extend
ed to him by everyone, and says he
will leave here a booster for Sum
merville and her people. “You are
wonderful, and may God bless you all
is my prayer,” he said feelingly to
day.
FOR RENT —Two good houses for
rent, one grist mill for sale in
Holland, Ga. Apply Myrte’s Beau
ty Shoppe, Summervile, Ga.
LOST —One black pup, white spotted,
named “Blackie”. Anyone having
any information about this dog
please notify Mrs. Harry Marks.
Fall Bible Conference
Trion Baptist Church
Next Sunday morning, the fall Bi
ble conference will begin in the Trion
i Baptist church. Rev. G. R. Gibson, |
pastor.
Rev. T. W. Calloway, pastor of St. j
Elmo Baptist church, Chattanooga,
will bring the messages. Bro. Callo
way is well known throughout Geor
gia and Tennessee as a pastor and
teacher of God’s Word.
Services will be held every evening
at 7:15, closing with the fourth Sun- |
day evening service.
Never before in human experience
has there been a time when people
should know the Word of God, when i
they should prayerfully meditate in j
this precious Holy Book. Only in the j
Word of God is found an answer to
the ills and problems of the universe, i
Bring your Bibles and friends, and
attend every service of this confer-;
ence. .
o
South Produces
43% of Minerals
V
Aggregate Value of Mineral Output
of Southern States in 1934
Was $1,330,790,000.
For the second consecutive year,
mineral production and values gained
in the southern states in 1935. In ad
dition to an increase in petroleum
output, primary products of southern
mines such as coal, iron ore, phos
phate rock, lead and zinc, and lime
gained in production and value.
Based on the latest comparable fig
ures available, the aggregrate value
of the mineral output of the southern
states in 1934 was $1,339,790,000. The
increase in the south was $367,000,-
00C‘, over 38 per cent, in value, while
the gain in the rest of the country
was $351,000,000, or about 25 per
cent. In 1934, the south produced
over 43 per cent, of the total value
of the mineral output of the United
States. Texas, because of its vast pe
troleum industry, led all the southern
states with $509,521,000 in mineral
value, followed by West Virginia, the
principal coal mining state of the
south, with $241,474,000, and Okla
homa was third with $237,209,000,
largely due to its petroleum re
sources.
Producing a high percentage of the
primary minerals of the United
States, the chief minerals of the south
in point of volume and value are pe
troleum and coal. During 1935, more
than 646,000,000 barrels of petroleum
came from the southern states. The
increase over 1934 was 31,809,000
barrels, or more than 5 per cent. Last
year, the south produced 65 per cent,
of the country’s total petroleum out
put. A growing important product
of the southern petroleum industry is
natural gas. During 1934, the output
of natural gas from southern wells
was 1.241,261,000,000 cubic feet which
r presented 70 per cent, of the coun
try’s total output. The south annual
ly consumes about 84 per cent, of its
natural gas, the quantity in 1934 be
ing 1,042.315,000,C00 cubic feet.
More than 172,000,000 tons, about
41 per cent., of the country’s domes
tic output of coal were mined in the
south in 1935. The gain over 1934 for
the south was 5,500,0C0 tons, or
slightly more than 3 ner cent. Coke
production increased from 4,561,000
tons to 4,900,000 tons in 1935.
Iron ore from southern mines
reached 3,256.000' tons in 1935. an in
crease of 903,000 tons over 1934 and
the second consecutive year to reg
ister a gain. Pig iron production of
the south also increased from 2,530,-
000 tons to 3,142,000 tons in 1935.
Mine production of recoverable lead
and zinc in 1935 was larger than in
934. The lead output increased froml
107,744 tons to 122,445 tons and zinc
■from 115,024 tons to 141,215 tons.
Practically all the phosphate rock
mined in the United States comes
from the south. Its output increased
from 2,844,000 tons in 1934 to 3,024,-
000 tons in 1935.
Lime sold by producers in the south
! increased from 820,000 tons in 1934
I to about 1,000.000 tons in 1935, about
| one-third of the sales made in the
| United States.
The south leads in production or
supplies a large percentage of more
! than forty minerals mined in the
i United States.
Thought Is Urged Upon
Those Who Want Strength
Boston.—Think and grow strong
er, advises Dr. Frederick Rand
Rogers, physical education direc
: tor at Boston university.
To quote Doctor Rogers:
“The ordinary business executive
l is stronger than the average day
I laborer, just as the professors at
I the School of Education show a
greater physical fitness index than
1 their students.”
The reason? Because thinking
“puts into action that fundamental
function of the brain, the co-ordi
, nating of muscle cells of the body.”
Doctor Rogers bases his asser
tion on results of a series of tests
with a manuometer or hand dyna
nometer, which when squeezed in
j the hand registers the inumber of
pounds pressure.
There will be a pie supper at Pleas
ant Hill Methodist church, in West
Armuchee Valley, on Saturday eve
ning, Oct. 17, beginning at 7 o’clock.
The public is invited to attend and
enjoy the evening with us.
CIRCULATES
IN BEST
SECTION OF
NORTH GEORGIA.
PRESBYTERIAN
LAYMEN MEET
FRIDAY NIGHT
SUPPER WILL BE SERVED AT
SEVEN O’CLOCK BY THE
AUXILIARY CIRCLE.
The meeting of the Laymen’s as-
I sociation of the Summerville Presby
i terian church, which will be held at
the church promptly at 7 o’clock Fri
day night, will be well attended by
i representative laymen from the other
l churches in the county. Delegations
are coining from the Alpine, Menlo,
Cloudland, Beersheba, Walnut Grove
I and Bethel churches. The histories of
the various churches in the county,
; beginning with Pleasant Green and
I extending on down through the last
| Presbyterian church to be established
'at Cloudland in 1934, will be given
;by representatives of these churches.
The Rev. S. L. Hunter will give an
outline of the history of Pleasant
Green, which was established in
1835 and which was the mother
church of practically all the other
churches in the county. O. L. Cleck
ler will outline the history of Al
pine church, which maintains two
church buildings—one at old Alpine
and one at Menlo. This is the only
instance of the same congregation
occupying two church ’buildings in
the history of the Presbyterian
church in Georgia.
D. A. Hemphill will give the his
tory of the Beersheba Presbyterian
church, and S. E. Jones will tell of
the Bethel church. Ed Gaylor will
give the history of the Walnut Grove
church. D. P. Henley of the Sum
merville church, and H. A. Chiches
ter of the Cloudland church.
In addition to the above, A. T.
Powell has prepared a history of the
Milner Memorial church for the
meeting.
Supper, at a cost of 50 cents, will
be served promptly at 7 o’clock and
the meeting proper will follow im
mediately thereafter. From the num
ber of reservations already receieved
this meeting will be more largely
attended than any other meeting of
the year. Inasmuch as the auxiliary
circle preparing the supper has to be
notified in time to prepare the sup
per, those desiring to attend please
phone reservations to H. C. Wilson.
LIST OF BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
You will find list below some of the
books we have in our library. Any of
these books may be read free of
charge:
Dark Laughter, Anderson; Silver
Slippers, Bailey; The Corpse On the
Bridge, Barry; Layton’s Court Mys
tery, Berkeley; A Fool There Was,
Browne; Ranson’s Folly, Davis; Ea
gles Fly High, Dewing; Jane Daw
son, Harben; The White Flower, Hill;
Robbers’ Roost, Grey; The Long
Trick, Bartimeus; The Mystery of
Mary, Hill; The Scarlet Messenger,
Holt; Prudence Says So, Hueston;
The Vanishing American, Grey; The
House of Bondage, Kauffman; The
Jungle Book, Kipling; Omar Khay
yam, Lamb; Bridging the Seven Seas,
Langley; Anne Vickers, Lewis.
Old West and New, Lockheart; A
People’s Man, Oppenheim; The Right
of Way, Parker; The Virgin Flame,
Pascal; The Old Dark House, Priest
ley; Nobody’s Man, Oppenheim; Im
patient Griselda, Scarborough; The
Whispering Chorus, Sheehan; White
fire, Vance; The Fortress, Walpole;
Red Shadow, Wentworth; To Have
and To Hold, Johnson; Angles of
Doom, Charters; Shadow of the East,
Hull; The Coming of the Lord, Millin.
.'Juvenile Fiction.
Horseman of the Plain, Altsheler;
Shasta of the Wolves, Baker; The
Texan Star, Altsheler; The Silver
Bear, Browne; The Boy Scouts of
Bob’s Hill, Burton; The Pueblo Girl,
Cannon; Jack and Jill, Alcott; The
Story of a Bad Boy, Aldrich; The
Deer Slayer, Cooper; The Pathfind
er, Cooper; Peggy of Old Annapolis,
Daniel; Hans Brinker, Dodge; The
Hoosier Schoolboy, Eggleston; Red
Arrow, Gregor; In the Reign of Ter
ror, Henty; 'Don Strong Patrol Lead
er, Heylinger; Under Drake’s Flag,
Henty; Blackbeards Island, Holland;
Kelly’s Silver Mine, Jackson; The
Call of the Wild, London; On to Ore
gon, Morrow; Polly’s Secret, Nash;
The Adventures of Mabie, Peck; Five
Little Starrs on a Motor Tour, Roy;
The Gold Cache, Schultz; Widow
O’Callaghan’s Boys, Zollinger; Inger-
Johanne’s Lively Doings, Zwilgmeyer.
Non-Fiction.
History of Georgia, four volumes,
• Howell; World’s Famous Orations, six
volumes, Bryan; Business Maxims,
Forbes; The Church’s Program for
Young People, Mayer; The Spirit qf
Democracy, Powell.
EVELYN LEE, Librarian.
e
FOUR TEETH AT BIRTH
Manteo, N. C.—Mr. and Mrs. Des
mond Rogers are the proud parents
of a baby boy who had four solid
upper teeth at birth on September
Ist. Three others since have appear
ed in the lower jaw.
Cotton Ginnings Up
690 Bales Over ’35
Census report shows that there
were 2,479 bales of cotton ginned in
■ Chattooga county from the crop of
1936, prior to Oct. 1, as compared
with 1,789 bales ginned to Oct. 1,
crop of 1935, according to Mrs. Rosa
N. Shumate, special agent.
t FOR SALE OR RENT—Two hundred
acre farm with two houses, two
miles south of Summerville. Write
1 M. E. Stephenson, 1200 Fort St.,
1 Chattanooga, Tenn., phone 6-8739.
$1.50 A YEAR