Newspaper Page Text
MISS JULIA WALKER GIVEN
HONOR AT BESSIE TIFT
Miss Julia Walker has been chosen
as one of the three girls who will rep
resent Bessie Tift college at the Bap
tist Student Union convention, which
will be held in Macon, Oct. 30-31.
This union is composed of Baptist
students attending practically every
college in the state, whether state or
denominational, and there will be sev
eral thousand of these young people
assembled at Macon this week-end.
Miss Walker will be one of the
speakers at the convention of students
assembled at the Tatnal Square Bap
tist church in Macon on next Satur
day evening. This meeting will be one
of the most important and largest
attended of any session of the con
vention.
MRS. ELIZABETH V. CARRUTH.
Mrs. Elizabeth Victoria Carruth,
88, widow of William H. Carruth, died
last night at 6 o’clock at her home on
Signal mountain after a short illness.
She was the oldest member of the
First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Carruth, a native of Rome,
Ga., came to Chattanooga forty-five
years ago from west Tennessee.
Mrs. Carruth is survived by a son,
Dan A., and two daughters, Miss
Norah J. and Mrs. Edward Spencer,
of San Antonia, Tex.; three grand
children, Hal and Dan C. Carruth,
Jr., of Chattanooga, and Walter D.
Spencer, of San Antonio, and one
granddaughter, Mrs. Theodore Staple
ton, of -Chattanooga.
The above notice taken from the
Chattanooga Times of Oct. 7 will be
of interest to a large number of peo
ple in the county.
Mrs. Carruth was a sister of the
late Mrs. B. F. Weesner, whose home
was in Dirttown Valley, and J. A.
Smith, who lived near Holland sta
tion. She was the last of a large
family—one brother lost his life in
the Civil war. Their father, William
J. Smith, was an elder in the Sardis
Presbyterian church at Coosa in Floyd
county and helped organize Cherokee
Presbytery in the Summerville Pres
byterian church April 18, 1844.
INSURANCE
TRANSFERS
YOUR RISK
a
Beulah Shropshire
Summerville, Ga.
H. A. Chichester
County Surveyor.
P. O. Box 207
Summerville, Ga.
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Lookout Mountain.
(Last Week’s Letter.)
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferrell and
children were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cassidy, of
Chattanooga.
Mrs. Erie Smith has returned from
an extended visit with her son, W. S.
Smith, and Mrs. Smith, of Collins
ville.
Covington Hall, who has been
spending the summer w’ith Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Emerson, left last week
for Lake City, Fla.
Miss Grace Chappelear, of Menlo,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cash Sun
day.
Mrs. Richard Akins is suffering
from a dislocated shoulder, which she
received in a fall last Sunday.
Mrs. Seaborn Wright, who has
been spending the summer on the
mountain, has returned to Rome.
Marvin Downer, of Poplar Spring,
was week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Payton and
children, of Menlo, visited Miss Ruby
O’Rear Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones and chil
dren visited relatives near Rome
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Frank
Warren, of Chicago, en route to Flor
ida, stopped for a short visit with the
latter’s grandmother, Mrs. H. F.
Shigley. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are con
nected with the Pacific Garden mis
sion, of Chicago.
Herman Jones and sisters, Mrs.
Minous Blevins and Misses Evelyn,
Gertrude, Eva and Majorie Jones, vis
ited their sister, Mrs. Sam McCord,
and Mr. McCord at Bessemer Sunday.
Mesdames Horace Jones and Joe
Kirby, Miss Margaret Kirby and Rev.
E. L. Shigley will leave this week for
Birmingham where they will attend -
the Alabama conference of the Wes-,
leyan Methodist church.
Miss Marie Smith and brother,'
Noah, of Collinsville, visited Mr. and 1
Mrs. D. A. Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yarbrough en
tertained on Saturday evening with a
farewell party for Mrs. Roy Kelly,
who will return to her home in Penn- I
sylvania after an extended visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank El
ens, and for her sister, Mrs. Edith
Smith, who with her small son, will
spend the winter in Rome, Ga.
BUSINESS.
Business generally continued to
improve during September, thus ap
parently contradicting the well-worn
assertion that the nation always suf
fer a slump during a presidential
campaign. Practically all government
and private figures showed an im
posing tabulation of gains in almost
every line of endeavor.
o
CROW ENDS FATALLY.
NEWTON, Mass.—-A rooster crow
ed at 2 a.m. It awakened a baby. The
baby cried and awakened a dog. The
dog barked and awakened the neigh
bors. Result: The neighbors protest
ed and Albert W. Davis, owmer of the
rooster, had rooster for dinner.
For Bad Feeling
Due to Constipation
Get rid of constipation by taking
Black-Draught as soon as you notice
that bowel activity has slowed up or
you begin to feel sluggish. Thou
sands prefer Black-Draught for the
refreshing relief it has brought them.
Mrs. Ray Mullins, of Lase, Ark.,
writes: “My husband and I both take
Thedford’s Black-Draught and find
It splendid for constipation, bilious
ness, and the disagreeable, aching,
tired feeling that comes from this
condition.” With reference to Syrup
of Black-Draught, which this mother
gives her children, she says: “They
like the taste and it gave such good
results.”
BLACK-DRAUGHT
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936
WHEN GOLDENROD BLOOMS.
(By M. C. Mallicoat.)
Autumn, when foliage and flowers
show the handiwork of God,
The season of the blooming of the
beautiful goldenrod
It was at this time God took little
Frances away to live,
To brighten our home, she had only
three short years to give
Some times I wonder why memory
gives no choice,
As it wanders back, I hear a sweet,
childish voice
Saying, “My tink it so pitty muver,
I bing it to you,”
Coming with flowers in her hands,
her little heart true.
When I look at so many beautiful
blossoms of gold,
Is it ingratitude for my heart this
sadness to hold ?
Could I have only known she so soon
would be with God,
I would have a picture of baby hands
filled with goldenrod.
She would never forget when, with
children at play,
To bring a flower and with childish
voice say:
“My tink it so pitty muver, I bing it
to you.”
She always was so thoughtful, so
kind and so true.
This is why it makes me sad to look
at the goldenrod,
It makes me lonely, I miss the one
who has gone to God;
I know she is in Heaven, so happy
and so free;
When looking at beautiful flowers,
she will think of me.
Many years in the past the goldenrod
grew by her grave,
Over the little body the gentle winds
the golden blooms would wave.
Memory brings a voice “My tink it
so pitty I bing it to you.”
While waiting the gentle breezes
seemed to say this is true.
Some day, I know not when, but in
Heaven I will meet
My precious one, I will know and I
will greet;
She will have a handful of flowers
and a heart full of love;
Not dead, just gone to live with the
great God above.
MRS. G. A. RAGLAND HONORED
ON 97TH BIRTHDAY.
On Sunday, Oct. 18, many friends
and relatives gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gayler to hon
or Mrs. Gayler’s mother with a spread
dinner on the beautiful lawn.
The table was beautifully decorated
W’ith fall flowers.
Grandma, as she is mostly called,
came out on her crutches; her sister,
Mrs. M. E. Ragland, was with her
for the first time in several years.
They both enjoyed the day.
After lunch several pictures were
made of several generations.
Those present w’ere Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Gayler, Mrs. G. A. Ragland,
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Gayler and
son, of Irondale, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs.
Lark Cook and sons; Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle Gayler and children; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gayler and children; Mrs
M. E. Ragland, Misses Ida and Tee
Ragland, Mr. and Mrs. George Rag
land, all of Chattoogaville; Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Gayler and son; Mrs.
Clara Belle Williams; Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Gayler and children, all of
Trion; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McDan
ald and children, of Irondale, Ala.
Friends: Mr. and Mrs. McDonal
and Mrs. Sills, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley-
Clem and children, of Irondale; our
pastor, the Rev. Cecil Thompson, of
Menlo.
o
Rev. S. N. Hamic, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., will preach at Pleasant Grove
Baptist church on the first Sunday in
November. The public is cordially in
vited.
News Want Ads Bring Results
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATTOOGA
COUNTY:
I am a candidate for sheriff of
iClhattooga county, Georgia, in the
general election to be held Nov. 3,
1936, for the following reasons:
There were five candidates for the
sheriff's office in the primary held
March 11, 1936, and none of the five
candidates received a majority of the
votes polled in said primary. For
that reason, I asked the democratic
executive committee for a contest of
the Trion box. In doing this I did not
know of my own knowledge of any
irregularities in this particular box,
however, many of my friends were
positive that many irregular votes
were cast at Trion in the March pri
mary and from information which I
believe to be authentic, in addition to
being irregular, these votes were also
illegal. This request being denied me,
I then filed a demand for a run-off
between the two highest candidates.
This demand was not unreasonable,
as this method has been adopted by
the state democratic executive com
mittee, and if Governor-elect Rivers
had not received a majority of the
votes cast in the primary of last
month, he and the next highest man
would have entered a second primary.
If there had been three candidates in
the race for United States Senator
and the candidate receiving the high
est number of votes in the primary
had not received a majority of the
county unit votes, he and the next
highest candidate would have entered
a second primary in order that the
people might, by their ballots, express
their choice by demanding that the
nominee be the choice of the people
which could only be by his receiving
a clear majority of all votes cast.
Having been denied, what seemed
to me to be reasonable requests, I am
now asking for your vote and your
influence in the election to be held
next Tuesday week, Nov. 3, 1936.
During the last four years, I have
rendered to my state and to my coun
ty the very best service of which I
was capable and if honored by your
votes in the general election and am
named by you as your officer, I shall
have associated with me in the ca
pacity of Jailer, Mr. A. H. Glenn.
Assuring you of my appreciation
REDUCE YOUR TAXES
‘ I ;
' •■ * ' / MV ' 1
y£ia 1 • l
HERE UM
REAL ESTATE 11|!|
\ KllllD 'l4
BY TAXES • •/ r
Real Estate Values are being
destroyed by excessive taxes.
Thousands of Real Estate
Owners are now in default on
their taxes. Property is being
sold under tax fi fas. Restore
Who pays taxes in Georgia?
These Are the Taxable Values
Real Estates636,ooo,ooo
Household Goods and
Kitchen Utensils 30,000,000
Horses, Mules and Asses 11,500,000
Stocks and Bonds, Etc. 4,600,000
This is the unfair system your Tax Wasters are defending
LISTEN OVER
WSB
THURSDAY NIGHT
7b>| E Central
■ ■ Standard Time
REDUCE YOUR TAXES—VOTE FOR
IS MILL TAX AMENDMENT, NOV. 3rd •
VI \ » ‘•
of your votes and your influence, I
am, Faithfully yours,
T. A. COOK,
Candidate for Sheriff in the Gen
eral Election.
RADIO-TYPEWRITER.
The bureau of air commerce has
developed an experimental radio type
writer service between Washington
and Baltimore. Messages are trans
mitted by radio to typewriters in
other cities which print them, much
like the teletypers on wired circuits.
NOTlCE—Positively no hunting or
-otherwise trespassing allowed on
my lands.—R. J. Beavers.
fill
TAKE YOUR pencil—add up the val
ue of just the large things in your
kitchen and compare this figure with
the total amount of fire insurance
you carry on everything in your
home. You’ll be greatly surprised!
Ask us to insure your household
goods and personal belongings in the
Hartford.
Summerville Insurance Agency
OFFICE: Chattooga County Bank. Telephone 364
J T. P. Saffold, V. P. and Treas. {
* Georgia Real Estate Taxpayers’ League J
i Macon, Georgia *
t Attached find check (or money order) for *
J at least One Dollar ($) as {
t my contribution to the fight to reduce my .
t taxes. J
{ #
» Name. —— *.
; J
t Address J
J Town— !
RECEIVES BROKEN LEG.
BERRYTON, Ga. (Special).—Rob
ert Earl Lyons received a broken leg
when he fell from a farm wagon on
which he was riding early Friday
morning.
The wagon ran over the boy s leg.
‘ checks
Malaria
1 11 J in 3 days.
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Home Values Restore Farm
Values Give an incentive for
new construction. Put people
back to work by reducing the un
fair tax burden on Real Estate.
Who pays taxes in Chattooga Co.?
These Are the Taxable Values
Real E5tate52,032,865
Household Goods and
Kitchen Utensils 87,190
Horses, Mules, Asses 70,375
Stocks and Bonds, Etc 8,125