Newspaper Page Text
CIRCULATES
IN BEST
SECTION OF
NORTH GEORGIA.
VOL 50; NO. 34.
WISE OLD OWL TO
GIVE PICTURE FOR
NAME SUGGESTION
'*MY HOME” IS NEW SUBJECT—
LOUISE BAKER IS WINNER
OF INITIAL PRIZE.
By “THE SUNSHINE LADY.”
The Wise Old Owl came hurrying
in last night. “I have something to
tell you,” he said. “I’m going to give
a picture of myself to the boy or girl
who suggests the best name for my
club.” J .
“Wait till I tell the boys and gyls
about that,” I said. “They will all
want a picture of you.”
All boys and girls, 12 years old and
under, who write four go 'etters to
the “Sunshine Lady” at .C c Sum
merville News, will receive
cates showing that they are mem?ty ( ,
of the Wise Old Owl’s club. There win
be special contests, awards and sur
prises for those who become club
members.
“What shall we tell the boys and
girls to write about next week, Wise
Owl?” I asked him last night.
“I would like to have them write
about their homes,” he replied. “They ;
might tell us about the places where
they live, their families, and the good
times they have at home.”
So it was decided; and this week’s :
prize of 50 cents will be given to the
boy or girl, 12 years old or under,
from whom we receive the best let
ter on “My Home.” Next week we
will announce the winner of last j.
week’s “Bird” letter contest; and on
Nov. 5 in The Summerville News you
will learn who wins this week’s
award.
Louise Baker Is Winner.
The prize for the best letter about
pets was captured by Miss Louise
Baker, an 8-year-old girl who gives
her Sddress as Atco, Ga. The Wise i
Old Owl, who knows everything, tells
us that Atco is in Bartow county,;
near Cartersville. The Summerville;
News congratulates Louise on her in
teresting letter which was judged by
the Wise Old Owl to be fine enough
to take the first of our weekly prizes
out of Chattooga county. The award
will be mailed to Louise, and we hope
she will continue writing us letters
each week and become a member of
the Wise Old Owl’s club for children, j
Tell your friends to write to us, too,
Louise.
Here is the prize-winning letter:
“Atco, Ga., Oct. 11, 1936.
Dear Sunshine Lady,
I’m going to tell you about my pet
kitten.
Last summer I visited my grand
mother who lives in the country. She
had a pretty mother cat and three
baby kittens. When I came home she
gave me one of the kittens to bring
home with me. It was gray with white
spots on it. I thought it was the cut
est thing I had ever owned.
When we got home I carried it in
the bedroom and put it on the floor.
I guess it was frightened at being in
a strange house, for suddenly it ran
and jumped into the grate in the
fireplace. You should have seen it
then all black with soot. But after I
gave it a bath it was as pretty as
ever.
It soon made friends with us and
would follow me about the house. It
liked to chase a straw or string, and
I had lots of fun with it. I soon taught
it to stand up for something to eat,
and it would eat almost anything I
gave it.
I named it Tibby, because Tibby
was the nice kitty’s name I had bee.i
reading about at school.
LOUISE BAKER.
8 years old.”
Last night after we had selected
the prize-winning letter, the Wise Old
Owl told me some more of his story
about Teddy’s strange adventure. So
here it is, boys and girls:
“Teddy’s Picture Book.”
Teddy and all his picture-book
friends went sailing down the street
in the little wagon drawn by the
lion. After they have passed all the
big houses on the street where Teddy
lived, they came to a little river. In
stead of going across the bridge, the
lion turned and drew the wagon down
a path along the river bank.
Presently they came to a spot
where a little boy was sailing a pa
per boat. But just as the wagon drew
up, the paper boat collapsed and the
little boy began to cry.
“Oh, don’t let him cry,” Teddy
called to his friend Happy the elf, “I
have a nice big wooden boat among
my toys here that you can give to
him.”
“Let me give it to him,” cried a
voice from behind them on the wag
on, and looking around they saw the
picture-book sailor boy dragging the
boat down from the load of toys.
“Happy, let me stay and play with
this little boy and sail on his new
boat, “the little sailor said.
So Happy, the elf, agreed that the
sailor boy might stay with the little
boy, who was so delighted with his
new boat and his playmate that he
hardly knew what to say.
Then the lion started again and the
queer wagonload of people, toys and
animals continued on its way. The
lion stopped next close to a house
where they heard a little girl singing
a song.
“She’s a little cripple girl,” Hap
py told them, “but she loves music.”
“Oh, look what I’ve found,” cried
the picture-book dancing girl. “Here’s
a music box for her, and I want to
stay and dance for her.”
So it was arranged, and another
little girl was made happy.
Th* oluebird from the picture-book
started flying around near the elf,!
•a they drew up to the hijuxe, «e
The Summerville News
SUMMERVILLE HIGH
DEFEATS RINGGOLD
FOR FIRST VICTORY
DOWN RINGGOLDITES, 26 TO 6,
IN THE FIRST HOME GAME
OF THE SEASON.
(By WILLIAM CLEGHORN.
The Summerville Indians broke into
the win column last Friday. Playing
their opening game at home, Sum
| merville showed a varied offense, in
cluding lateral and forward passes,
reverses and an assortment of line
plays. For the first time, S.H.S. play
ed an offensive instead of a defensive
game. With Beatty calling the right
plays for the moment, Summerville
really “went to town.” Although the
score does not show it, Summerville’s
defense was weak at times. Plemons
bore the brunt of the attack for Ring-
' and gained nearly every time.
' ->d a fair crowd out for the
game, T guess Summerville’s rec
ord kept - ; away. Those who have
been on the*‘crips will tell anyone we
have been up against some real
teams. Now the Indians have shown
their wares, come out and support
them tomorrow when they play La
Fayette.
Summerville lost the toss and Ring
gold elected to receive. Thomas kick
ed to Bookout on the 17, who return
ed to the 30. After an unearned first
down, Plemons punted to Beatty on
the 22, he carried to the SHS 40.
Beatty made 11 yards and a first
down. Turner plunged for 4. Tripp
made 2. Thomas could make but three
and so he kicked over the line for an
automatic touchback. After two plays
failed, Plemons kicked. Summerville
was held and Thomas punted out on
the 14. Plemons carried four times in
succession for a total of 15 yards and
kicked to Beatty on the SHS 37, who
returned nicely to the Ringgold 37.
Turner lost 3 as the quarter ended.
After two plays Thomas again
punted over the line. Ringgold got
nowhere and Plemons punted to
Hankins on the 50, he returned 3
yards. Thomas plunged for 5. Thom
as made 7 yards and a first down.
Thomas again bucked the line, for 4
this time. With the ball on the 31-
yard line, Beatty caught a lateral
from Hankins for the touchdown.
Thomas’ place kick hit the bar and
bounced in good. Score: Summerville,
7; Ringgold, 0, early in the second
quarter. Thomas kicked to Plemons
on the 18, who returned to the 24.
Plemons made gains of 4,4, 3, res
pectively. Here Plemons’ quick-kick
ed beautifully over safety-man Beat
ty’s head from the Ringgold 35. Beat
ty picked the ball up on bis 5 and was
hit quickly and he fumbled with
Ringgold recovering. Plemons made 2
with Tripp tackling. Plemons went
over the 3 for a touchdown. Plemons’
plunge for the extra point was unsuc
cessful. Score: Summerville, 7; Ring
gold, 6.
Buffington kicked to Thomas on
the 21, who returned nicely to the 42
SHS could make but 4 yards in three
downs and punted to the 10. Myers
was down quickly and tackled the
runner on the 12. Thomas intercept
ed Bookout’s pass on the 23. Sum
merville was offsides and was pen
alized five yards after Thomas’ pass
was incomplete. Again Thomas pass
ed incomplete. Thomas passed to lur
ner on the 2-yard line and he went
over for the touchdown. Thomas'
place was wide as the half ended, with
the score: Summerville, 13; Ring
gold, 6.
Summerville got their choice and
Buffington kicked to Hankins on the
20, who returned to the 40. Summer
ville could not gain and Thomas kick
ed to the 27-yard line where Sitton
downed the ball. Plemons was tackled
by Thomas for no gain. Bookout’s
pass was good for 4 yards. Ringgold
was penalized five yards for talking
back to the referee. Plemons punted
to Beatty on the SHS 43—back to the
46. Thomas’ basketball pass was in
tercepted by Plemons on the 47. Sit
ton threw Plemons for a yard loss.
Plemons kicked to Beatty on the 38,
he ran it back to the 45. SHS was off
sides. Beatty made 3. Thomas passed
to Myers for 15 yards, who fumbled
and Ringgold recovered. Tiipp tackl
ed Plemons after 6. Bookout passed
to C. Plemons for 4 yards and a first
down. Buffington made 5 yards, with
Tripp tackling. Myers tackled Plem
ons for a 2-yard loss. Plemons ran
nicely for 21 yards and another
first down. Hankins blocked Book
out’s pass. Plemons made 3. Myers
threw Plemons for a 2-yard loss.
Plemons kicked out on the 15. Turner
lost 5 on a double reverse. Beatty and
Thomas missed connections on a
and Ringgold recovered. Bookout
attempted to pass and Myers threw
him for a 4-yard loss. Myers again
tackled Plemons after he had made 5.
Dodd tackled Plemons after— yard.
Plemons was held, but Ringgold
claimed a touchdoown. Ringgold was
penalized 15 yards for talking back
and 25 for conduct unbecoming a
player. Thomas ran fifty-seven yards
for a touchdown, but the time was
still out, and the ball was brought
back. On the next play, Beatty took
the ball around end with Thomas do-
if to ask him if it could stay with the
old lady and her little granddaughter
whom they saw sitting on the porch.
When Happy gave his permission the
bluebird seized a big pink ribbon from
the load of toys, and flew to the lit
tle girl with it. As Teddy and his
friends continued on their way, they
saw the grandmother tying the ribbon
on the little girl’s hair, and the blue
bird was singing happily.
Wateh for the rest of the story
next wit, hoys and girta
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936,
Thirtieth Annual Chattooga County
Fair to Open Next Thursday, Oct, 29
Exhibits In All Departments Promise to Be Un
usually Good This Year; Lasts 3 Days.
The thirtieth annual Chattooga
County Fair will be held next week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct.
29, 30 and 31. Plans are rapidly tak
ing shape and everything will be in
readiness by the opening date. Ex
hibits in all departments promises to
be unusually good this year. Fine
crops have been raised in all sections
of the county, and the agricultural
hibits in all departments promise to
tionally good
The managers of the ladies’ depart
ment are working hard, and as us
ual this, no doubt, will be one of the
most interesting features of the fair.
Special attention is being paid this
year to the live stock and poultry
departments and a splendid showing
is expected.
The schools will have fine pro
grams. On Thursday night, Oct. 29,
a declamation and recitation contest
will be h-eld in the new high school
auditorium, and on Friday afternoon
Plans Being Mapped
For 1937 Masonic
Convention In Rome
By WILL A. PATTON,
Masonic Publicity Director.
(Special to The News.)
ROME, Ga., Oct. 19.—While the
next meeting of the Seventh District
Masonic association, next May, is
over six months away, W. B. J.
Floyd, worshipful master of the con
vention, is even now making plans to
give the Masons of the district the
most entertaining and interesting
urogram in its long and honorable
history.
Worshipful Master Floyd is not
rushing his plans, but giving them all
careful and serious consideration. He
wants to make the next meeting of
the “Little Grand Lodge” the great
est one it has ever had. Some of his
nlans are already perfected, while
others are still in the making.
The annual “Ladies’ Night” of the
convention, one of its highlights, will
be featured next May by the pres
ence of the “Greenfield Chorus” of
Greenfield lodge, of Atlanta. This
musical organization is one of the
most famous in the southeast. It is
composed of some twenty members
>f the Atlanta lodge and besides
their choral work, included in their
lumber is a novelty five-piece or
chestra which is said to be a sensa
'ion everywhere they perform. These
ungers were secured through the co
peration of Past Grand Master
laymund Daniel, always a friend of
he Seventh District convention.
Worshipful Master Guest, of the
Ireerifield lodge, in a recent conver
ation with Mr. Floyd, stated that
he members of his lodge’s chorus
vere enthused over the prospect of
oming to Rome and taking part in
he program of the “Little Grand
Lodge” convention.
Preceding their concert at the City
auditorium on the “Ladies’ Night”
program, the musicians will be guests
of the Eastern Star chapters of Rome
and Lindale at their annual dinner
party.
All Masons wishing to attend this
'inner party and the other affairs on
he program of the annual conven
tion are invited to write W. B. J.
Floyd, Worshipful Master, Box 247,
Rome, Ga. Mr. Floyd is anxious to
have a great attendance at the con
vention and to give all attending the
time of your lives.
DR. JOHNSON, optician, will be here
Monday, Oct. 26.—C. C. Cleghorn.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the People of Chattooga County:
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Sheriff of Chattooga county,
Georgia, subject to the general elec
tion of Nov. 3, 1936. Your support
will be highly appreciated.
T. A. COO<K.
ing the blocking and went for a
touchdown. Thomas’ try for extra
point was wide. Score: Summerville,
19; Ringgold, 6.
Thomas kicked to Ringgold on the
22 and they returned to the 30. Chil
ders plunged for 5 and 1 yards re
spectively. Buffington made 1. Buf
fington’s kick was blocked by Thomas
and Myers picked up the spinning
ball and went for a touchdown
Thomas’ kick again hit the bar and
bounced in. Thomas kicked to the 28
and it was returned to the 34 where
Beatty tackled. Myers tackled for a
4-yard loss as the game ended with
the score, Summerville, 26; Ringgold,
6. The starting line-ups:
Summerville (26) Ringgold (6)
Dodd L.E Fisher
Sitton L.T Poteet
Barnes L.G. - Flinn
Climer (c) C Harris
Smith R G Partin
Farrar R.T Bandy
Mvers . R-E C. Plemons
Beatty QB Childers
Tripp L.H Buffington
Turner R.H Bookout (c)
Thomas FB K. Plemons
S.H.S. Subs —Eleam, Payton, Sims,
Bohannon, Trimble, Headrick. Den
son, Brown, Hankins.
Score by quarters: .
Summervilla b 1® 2
Ringgold ft R 0 - *
the athletic contests will be held on
the fair grounds. On Friday night,
the schools will contest in best one
act plays, and on Saturday morning
at 16 o’clock the athletic events for
rural schools will be held.
Saturday night at 8 o’clock, a Ma
jor Bowes amateur program will be
given.
The exhibits of the 4-H clubs also
promise to be exceptionally good.
Splendid premiums have been offer
ed in all departments and keen com
petition for the various prizes is ex
pected.
The Cumberland Valley shows will
furnish the amusement features.
Admission charges to fair grounds
will be as follows: Persons over 12
years of age, 16 cents; children, 5 to
12 years of age, 5 cents. Due to con
siderable increase in the premium list
and exceptionally small admission
charges to enter the fair grounds, no
free tickets will be given out this
year.
Washington News Os
Interest To The News’
Patrons and Friends
FARMERS IMPORTANT
STUDY THE ISSUES
RECIPROCAL TEATIES
PROPOSED PLAN
FARM INCOME
(From The News Washington Bureau.)
Farmers of the nation will hardly
complain that they are being neglect
ed this year by the politicians. For
once, both sides are paying careful
attention to what they think the
farmers want and, to many indus
trialists, the campaign has degen
erated into a contest to see who can
promise the farmers the most money.
The conservation payments for the
present year, it is reported, will soon
be getting into the hands of the I
farmers. This, assert the republicans, 1
is a slick campaign move, designed
to influence the agriculturalists on
the eve of the trip to the polls. Dem-!
ocrats retort that the payments are
made in due course as the crop year
comes to its close.
One of the questions that the
farmers are hearing about is the Hull
reciprocal trade treaties. Able speak
ers are taking both sides and the air
is filled with argument. It won’t do
the average tiller of the soil any
harm to make it his business to read
the speeches of the leaders on each
side and attempt to make up his own
mind on the subject.
Whether the trade treaties have
sold out the farmer, as is charged by
the republicans, or whether they have
been the means of inserting on open
ing wedge in the barriers that blocks
foreign markets for our surplus crops
is the great debate. Messrs. Landon,
Peek and others take the former po
sition, and Messrs. Roosevelt, Hull
and others, assert the latter state
ment.
It is not the business of this col-1
umn to attempt to influence farmers
in passing upon the current debate.
However, we might take time out to
advise everybody to keep an eye on
the supreme court, because what the
nine judges say may have more to do
with future farm policies than the
words of President Roosevelt or Gov. |
Landon. They may, by judicial de
cisions, make it impossible for the
federal government to do what the
political leaders declare they will do ■
if they run the government for the !
next four years.
The details of the Landon plan to
make the tariff effective for Ameri
can farmers are not availably as this
is being written, although it is , possi
ble, before you read these words, that
the republican candidate has explain
ed in detail the way his plan will
work. Estimates of its cost vary in
different sections of the country, but
no one will be able o know exactly
how it will work out until there is
more certain information available.
We suppose that, eventually, the
plan will take cognizance of the trou
blesome surplus question, which, in
our minds, is the one problem before
farmers of the present era. What
shall be done to prevent the accumu
lation of crops in this country during
good years and to keep the over-pro
duction from beating down farm pri
ces? The answers are varied, from
the efforts being made to recapture
foreign markets and the advocacy of
conservation to retire marginal ac
res to unlimited production by indi
vidual farmers under a system of
payments, based upo nthe domestic
consumption of various crops.
Our own attitude is not important
but, personally, we have no objection
to any plan that will insure adequate
income to American farmers. We do
not believt that farmers, as a class,
are now receiving their share of the
national income, although readily ad
mitting that progress has been made
along that line. Parity prices do not
tell the entire story, because th* ad=
vanees have been se&ured only thru
liwitart erojp prndwrttoi*
CO OPERATION OF
SPORTSMEN VERY
ESSENTIAL CRAVEY
OVER 16,000 TROUT HAVE AL
READY BEEN RELEASED
IN GEORGIA STREAMS.
A joint plea for the co-operation
of Georgia sportsmen was voiced last
week by Zack D. Cravey, commis
sioner of game and fish, and Joseph
C. Kircher, regional forester, of the
U. S. forest service.
These two officials have recently
signed an agreement on the restock-;
ing and management of game and
fish on Georgia’s national forest
lands. The release of forty-four deer
and 16,000 speckled and rainbow;
trout in the Chattahoochee National
forest last week provides the nucleus
for Georgia’s greatest restocking
program.
Thirty-two fawns were transferred
from the Pisgah game refuge in
North Carolina and released in Van
diver’s Fields which is located in the
northern part of White county, near
the headwaters of the Chattahoochee
river. A special patrol of this area by
state game protectors and forest
rangers will prevent illegal killing of j
this game. The entire area is closed j
to all hunting and will be marked by ’
signs in the near future.
Twelve adult deer have been liber
ated in Fannin county near the head
waters of Jack river, which is also in
a closed area. A total of 100 deer will
be released.
In addition to providing protection
for the deer, the Georgia department
of game and fish will furnish 100,G00
speckled and rainbow trout for lib
eration in the many fine streams lo
cated in the national forest.
“Over 16,000 trout, which average
four inches in length, have already
been released. By holding the trout
in rearing pools at the Summerville
hatchery for one year we are able to
release larger fish which have a fine
chance of surviving,” says Commis-;
sioner Cravey.
“If the people of Georgia will co
operate with us in protecting these
areas it will be possible to have reg
ulated hunts in our national forest
within five years,” states Forester
Kircher.
In order to bring to the citizens of
North Georgia the importance of this
restocking program, a drive to or
ganize game protective clubs in this
area is under way. Moving pictures
showing the importance of conserva
tion ar e also being shown in the rur
al schools of this section.
Chevrolet To Use
Newspaper Ads
DETROIT. Chevrolet’s achieve-1
ment of all-time sales records in
1936, under a policy which made I
newspapers the front line of the
company’s advertising offensive, has
dictated continuances of that policy
in 1937, and especially in the an
nouncement of the forthcoming new
models. This statement by C. P. Fis
ken, advertising manager, was a fea
ture of an all-day party which Chev- j
rolet held for 3CO newspapermen this
week.
“The 1937 models are the finest
Chevrolet has ever built,” said Mr.
Fisken. “And the advertising behind |
them measures up to the product it
self. Last year and for several years i
back, we have relied primarily upon
newspaper space to get our message
across to the public. In light of the
amazing sales achievements of 1936,
it is hardly necessary to justify to
you our intention of adhering to that,
policy this year. The newspaper willl
be the foundation of our advertis
ing effort.”
o
PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday, Oct. 25:
Sunday School —9:45 a.m.
Communion Service —11 a.m. j
Attendance at Sunday school is ■
steadily increasing. If you will be 1
faithful in attendance, somebody else
will be, too. Do you have a vacant
seat in your car when you drive to
Sunday school ? Do you know of any
body you could bring along?
Do you pray for the Sunday school
officers? For your teacher?
We are also steadily approaching
our goal of twenty-five new church
members during Diamond Jubilee
year. Are you forgetting the things
behind and pressing on towara the
goal? Do you know anybody to whom
you could introduce their Saviour?
Notice that next Sunday is Com
munion. Pray that God will help you
understand the meaning of this serv
ice as you attend it next Sunday.
TENT MEETING CLOSES.
The tent meeting conducted here
by Lay Evangelist Howard S. Wil
liams for the past three weeks came
to a close Sunday night, when one of
the largest crowds of the entire
meeting attended Many say that
this was one of the best revivals held
in Summerville in years. Much good
was accomplished and the people of
the town and community are rejoic
ing that Mr. Williams came into our
midst.
DR J. W. JOHNSON,
Registered optometrist, will be at
DOSTER DRUG CO., LYERLY, on
Wednesday, October 28th.
RIDERS WANTED—If you want
transportation to Trion, first shift,
see J. A. Smith, Washington St.
'• . 0
Imports of merchandise exceed ex
i ports firßt time ip «
CIRCULATES •
IN BEST
SECTION OF
NORTH GEORGIA.
$1.50 A YEAR
15-MILL AMENDMENT
ENACTED PARTLY AS
POLITICAL VENTURE
SAYS BIG CORPORATIONS WILL
BENEFIT BY MILLIONS IF
AMENDMENT IS ADOPTED.
A warning to citizens who believe
that the proposed 15-mill tax limi
; tation amendment is designed to
help the average home-owner” was
; issued today by the joint committee
' of organizations opposed to the pro
posal.
The statement said “the 15-mill
i amendment was enacted by the last
legislature partly as a political move
and partly to meet the demands of a
; gigantic, heavily-financed nationwide
campaign on the part of some cor
porations to evade taxation. They will
benefit by millions if this amendment •
is adopted, while the average home
owner will be forced to pay’ a sales
tax, or some other nuisance tax, to--
help make up the deficit.
“The 15-mill amendment is not a
| Georgia-conceived proposition. It fe
the result of a campaign that has
been going on throughout the nation,
. financed by the rich, to shift the tax-
■ es from their shoulers to the poor.”
This joint committee of the Asso
! ciation County Commissioners of
Georgia, the Georgia Municipal as
sociation, Georgia Education associa
tion and Georgia Federation of La
bor, has issued a leaflet giving ten
reasons why the amendment should
be defeated. It is pointed out that
approximately one-third of the real
•estate in Georgia is owned by non
; residents and that the passage of
this amendment would save them $5,-
; 000,006 and that they cannot be
reached by sales tax, income tax or
I otherwise. It means that the residents
of Georgia will have to make up this
loss to carry on the functions of gov
ernment.
A series of radio talks will be giv
. en by well informed people over WSB
and WGST. Steve Nance, president
of the Georgia Federation of Labor,
was the first speaker and Judge G.
! Ogden Persons, of Forsyth, was the
second. Talks in the future are as
follows: WSB, Oct. 24 at 6:15 p.m.;
Oct. 26 at 1 p.m.; Oct. 30 at 11 a.m.;
Oct. 31 at 6:15 p.m., and Nov. 2 at
11 a.m. WGST, Oct. 23 at 9:30 p.m.
and Oct. 27 at 6:30 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Summerville..
Sunday, Oct. 25, 1936:
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship at 11 a.m.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.m.
At 7 p m. an illustrated lecture on
recently fulfilled prophecies in Pal
estine will be given. Recently taken
j pictures and the prophecies which
' they represent will be thrown on the
: screen. All Christians and lovers of
1 the Bible will find this profitable.
Now that the tent meeting is over,
it is time for all church members to
take up the work in the local church
once more. It is the opinion of the
pastors of the town that after the
splendid work of Mr. Williams, the
Christian forces of the town should
i get to work and carry on the Lord’s
: work in Summerville as never before.
LYERLY CHARGE.
The fourth quarterly conference of
i the Lyerly charge will be held at
: Oak Hill on Friday, Nov. 6, instead
’ of Friday, Oct. 30, as was announced.
This is a very important confer
ence; therefore, it is very necessary
that every official from each church
be present This is the closing up of
i this conference year, and officers are
; elected for the next conference year.
It is urged that every official from
each church be present at this con
ference with all reports in full. No-
I tice this change in the date and let’s
look forward for a good spiritual
i conference.
Rev. J. W. Hughes, of Hapeville,
Ga., father of Rev. W. B. Hughes,
' will preach at Lyerly Methodist
' church next Sunday at 11 a.m., and
the pastor will preach at 7 p.m. Sun
day school at 10 a.m R. W. Bagley,
i superintendent. All who will, are in
ited to attend these services.
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
The Stephenson quartette will pre
sent a musical program at the South
I I Summerville school on Saturday nite,
| Oct 24, at 7:30 o’clock. Admission:
' i Children, 6 to 11 years, sc; 11 to 16
1 years, 10; adults, 15c. This program
i promises to be the very best of its
• I type. If you enjoy good singing by
i mixed voices, come and hear this
• quartette. Several novelty numbers
will be presented.
A big fat hen will be given FREE
to the person holding the lucky num
! ber.
This program is sponsored by the
■ South Summerville P.-T. A.
’ Bethel Presbyterian Church
Reaches 90th Anniversary
1 Sunday, Oct. 25, 1936:
Sunday school at 10 o’clock.
Preaching at 11 o’clock by the Rev.
E. R. Leyburn, D.D.
Bethel will reach her ninetieth an
niversary Sunday. No special cele
bration has been planned, but you are
cordially invited to worship with us
’ on this historic date.
t WANTED—To rent room for couple,
furnished or unfurnished. Call at
News office or see George M. Ver
den before Saturday, Oct. 24.
TRY OUR JOR PRINTING