Newspaper Page Text
PRIZE WINNERS
(Continued From Page One.)
Miss Gene Powell, City.
Most Attractive Miniature Garden:
First ($1), Mrs. Harry League, City;
second (50c), Mrs. Harry League.
Best Collection Wild Flowers in
One Container: First (75c), Miss
Gene Powell, City; second (50c), Mrs.
J. H. Shumate, City.
Best Collections ’Mums: Second
(50c), Mrs. Paul Weems, City.
Prettiest Collection Berries: First
(75c), Mrs. John Whisnant, City;
second (50c) Mrs. Harry League.
Bread and Cakes.
Best Angel Food Cake: Mrs. Penn
Selman, City.
Best Plain White Cake: Second
(50c), Mrs. Calude Baker, Menlo.
Best Pound Cake: Second (75c),
Miss Mary Penn, City.
Best Devil Food Cake: First ($1),
Miss Cora Gamible, City; second (50c)
Mrs. Lula Henry, City.
Best Caramel Cake: First ($1),
Mrs. Lula Henry, City; second (5Cc),
Mrs. O. A. Selman, City.
Best Layer Cake: First ($1), Mrs.
Claude Baker, Menlo; second (50c),
Mrs. Emmett Clarkson, City.
Best Cookies: Mrs. Henry McWhor
ter, City.
Best Salt-Rising Bread: Miss An
nie Gamble, City.
Best Rolls: Mrs. Carl Wilson, City.
Best Corn Light Bread: Miss An
nie Gamble, City.
Best Loaf Brown Bread: Miss Ruby
Beavers, City.
Best Plain White Bread: Mrs.
Harry Marks, City.
Rugs, Quilts and Spreads.
Prettiest Modern Pieced Quilt:
First ($2), Mrs. Mary Hix; second
($1), Miss Jimmie Cordle, City.
Prettiest Appliqued Quilt: First
($2), Mrs. J. C. Cordle, City; second
($1), Mrs. J. H. Wilkins, City.
Prettiest Crocheted Spread: First
($2), Mrs. J. O. Meadows, Berryton;
second ($1), Mrs. O. A. Selman, City.
Prettiest Knitted Spread: First
($2), Miss Lois McWhorter, City.
Most Attractive Crocheted Loop
Rug: First ($2), Mrs. J. H. Shumate,
City; second ($1), Mrs. Chum Gray,
Trion.
Most Attractive Theard Rug: First
($2), Mrs. J. H. Shumate, City.
Most Attractive Hooked Rug: "irst
($2), Mrs. Carl Wilson, City.
Candy Department.
Best Fudge: Mrs. Carl Wilson,
City ($1).
Best Cocoanut: Billie Giles, Trion
(75 cents).
Best Caramel: Mary Thompson,
City (($1).
Best Divinity: Aline Allen, City
($1.50).
Best Collection: Mary Thompson,
City ($1.50).
Best Date Roll: Mary Thompson,
City ($1.50).
Best Fondant: Virginia Thompson,
City (50c.)
Fancy Work.
Knitted Dress: First ($2), Mrs. W.
J. Crawford, Route 1; second ($1),
Mrs. W. J. Crawford.
Knitted Suit: First ($2.50), Miss
Aleene Allen; second ($1.50), Mrs.
Frank Shropshire.
Crocheted Dress: First ($1), Char
lie Robert Hill; second (75c), Mrs.
Cecil McAbee.
Crocheted Table Cloth: First
(sl.sC>), Mrs. Belle Ransom; second
($1), Miss Agnes Patrick.
Knitting Bag: First (75c), Mrs.
Harry League; second (50c), Mrs.
John Cleghorn.
Hand-Made Purse: First (75c),
Miss Elizabeth Jackson; second (50c),
Mrs. Harry League.
Crocheted Luncheon Set: First ($1)
Mrs. Olney Meadows; second (50c),
Mrs. Seaborn Baker.
Hand-Made Afghan: First ($1.50),
Miss Louie Crawford; second ($1),
Mrs. John Cleghorn.
Cut-Work Pillow Cases: First
($1.50), Mrs. J. H. Edge; second ($1)
Miss Jimmie Cordle.
Embroidered Pillow Cases: First
(SU, Mrs. Olney Meadows; second
(75c), Miss Cora Jackson.
Set Sheet and Pillow Cases: First
($2.50), Mrs. Farise Jackson; second
($1.50), Mrs. Olney Meadows.
Art Department.
Oil Paintings: First ($1), Mrs.
Harry Marks; second (75c), Mrs. C.
H. Barker.
Pen and Ink Sketches: Beulah
Shropshire (50c.)
Pastel Drawings: Mrs. Harry
Marks ($1).
Crayon Drawings: Minnie Henry.
Clay Modeling: First (50c), Hazel
Glenn; second (50c), Hazel Glenn.
Wood Carving: First ($1), Ben
Wilson; second (50c), Ben Wilson.
Heirlooms.
Glass Ware: ($1) Mrs. Nona Fow
ler.
Old Bottles: ($1) Mrs. Essie
Kringsberg.
China and Pottery ($1) Mrs. O. D.
Wyatt.
Old Quilts: ($1) Miss Lois Mc-
J. R. Jackson 8C Son
Reliable Druggists
SUMMERVILLE, ©A. |
Whorter.
Old Coverlets and Spreads: ($1)
Mrs. L. C. Turner.
Old Needlework: ($1) Mrs. Harvey
Phillips.
Old Prints: ($1) Mrs. Essie Krings
berg.
Old Photographs, Tintypes, Daquer
reotypes: ($1) Mrs. Florence Rogers.
Most Interesting Relics: ($1) E. E.
Martin.
Civil War Photographs: ($1) Mrs.
Roger Eastman.
Old Boxes: ($1) Mrs. Walter Stur
divant.
Children’s Department.
Fancy Work: (50c) Frank Teems.
Doll Dress: (50c) Mary Jacksort.
Candy: (sG|c) Madele Hemphill.
Cake: (75c) Mattie Lou Edwards.
Best Biscuit: (50e) Mattie Lou Ed
wards.
Girls' 4-H Club Exhibit.
Canned Vegetables: First ($2),
Dorothy Floyd; second ($1), Irene
Taylor; third (75c), Evelyn Warren;
fourth (75c), Katherine Poovy.
Canned Fruits: First ($2), Irene
Taylor; second ($1), Mildred John
son; third (75c), Katherine Poovy.
Special Pickle Exhibit: First ($2),
Dorothy Floyd; second ($1), Mildred
Johnson.
Best Collection of Preserves and
Conserve: ($2) Dorothy Floyd.
Jellies: First ($2), Irene Taylor;
second ($1), Mildred Johnson.
Pear or Peach Exhibit: ($2) Mil
dred Scoggins.
Sewing:
First-year sewing, with club record
and story ($2) Mildred Johnson.
Second-year sewing, with club rec
ord and story ($2), Evelyn Warren.
Fourth-year sewing, with club rec
ord and story ($2), Dorothy Floyd.
Individual jars:
String Beans: (50c) Cora Jackson.
Whole Tomatoes: (50c) Dorothy
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SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936.
Floyd.
Soup Mixture: (50c) Mary Jackson
Sour Kraut: (50c) Mrs. Harry
Marks.
Beet Pickles: (50c) Mrs. W. Cook.
Apple Sauce: (50c) Mrs. R. P.
Brison; (50c) Irene Taylor.
Canned Grapes: (50c) Mrs. W. W.
Cook.
Salad Mixture: (50c) Cora Jackson
Canned Meat: (50c)) Cora Jackson.
Woman’s Home Demonstration
Exhibit^;
Canned Vegetables: First ($2) Miss
Cora Jackson; second ($1.25), Annie
Gamble; third ($1.25), Mrs. Russell
Baker.
Canned Fruits: First ($2), Mrs.
W. W. Cook; second ($1.25), Miss
Cora Jackson; third ($1.25), Mrs. J.
W. Murphy; fourth (75c), Mrs. R. P.
Brison; fifth (75c), Mrs. Earl Gayler
Best Diet Collection: ($2) Miss
Cora Jackson.
Best Collection of Pickles: First
($1), Mrs. W. W. Cook; second (75c),
Miss Cora Jackson; third (50c), Mrs.
C. H. Fuller.
Best Collection of Jellies: First
($1), Mrs. W. W. Cook; second (75c),
Mrs. C. H. Fuller.
Preserves, Jams or Conserves: ($1)
Mrs. C. H. Fuller.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank everyone for the
kindness shown us during the sick
ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother. Many thanks for the
beautiful floral offering. Also we
wish to thank Dr. Brown for the
faithful service .rendered.—Ab Lively
and Family; Mrs. R. D. Browning.
WANTED TO RENT—A 2-horse crop
on 3 and 4 or reasonable cost rent.
At once. See John C. Conaway, 4
miles west of Summerville on the
Dooly farm.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of said County,
granted upon application of Mrs. An
nie Gamble, administratrix de bonis
! non of the estate of W. H. Strain, de
ceased, there will be sold at public
outcry to the highest and best bid
der for cash in front of the court
house in Summerville, said County,
on the first Tuesday in December,
1936, within the legal hours of sale
the following described property, to
wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situated, lying and being part of lots
Nos. 72 and 73 of the 14th District
and 4th Section of Chattooga Coun
ty, Georgia, and described as follows:
Beginning at the Northeast corner of
Lot No. 73 and running West with
the North line of said lots to a stake
100 rods West of the Northeast cor
ner of lot 72; thence South 38 rods
to a rock pile; thence East to a stake
on east line of Lot No. 72; thence
South 21 rods to a stake; thence East
to East line of Lot No. 73; thence
North to beginning. Said tract con
taining 82 acres, more or less.
Also all that tract or parcel of
'and described as follows: Dwelling
house located on Lots Nots. 4,5, 6,
(four, five and six) in Block “M” in
Town of Lyerly, Georgia, as shown
by map of said Town, said lots front
ing on Alpine Street (25) twenty
five feet each and running back one
hundred and twenty-five (125) feet
to an alley. The above lots being in
the 14th district and 4th section of
said State and County. Also Eighty-
One feet (81) of lot No. 7 (seven) on
the back end joining an alley on the
East by a line sixty-nine (69) feet
£rom front of said lot with all build
ings and appurtances thereto and
known as the Capt. C. A. Lyerly
property, said lot located in Block
“M” of the Town of Lyerly, Lyerly,
Georgia, all in the 14th district and
4th section of said State and County.
Said above-described property is
known as the W. H. Strain Home
place.
This 3rd day of November, 1981
MRS. ANNIE GAMBLE,
Anministratrix de bonis non of the
Estate of W. H. Strain, Dec.
—
FOR SALE—Five good bred heifers
out of high-producing cows from
Trion’s old 'dairy herd. Four will
freshen this spring.—W. A. Hix,
Summerville, Route 4, two miles
above Gore. 2t-ch.
Phone 446 Ambulance
FOR THOSE WHO REMAIN
It is not enough that the funeral director give fu
neral service; his duties call for more, a further re
sponsibility rests upon him. It is his privilege and
duty to lessen, as far as lies within his power, the
burdens laid those who remain. By countless acts of
thoughtfulness he can make the way easier for them.
We consider this part of our work as important as
any other. Our highest aim is to have our patrons
look upon us as trusted friends, ready and anxious to
render sympathetic assistance to those who remain
behind.
Paul Weems Funeral Home
Summerville, Ga.
Paul Weems Emmett Clarkson
NOTICE.
South Summerville Baptist church
starts revival Monday evening, Nov.
9, at 7 o’clock. The pastor, Rev. E,
L. Williams, will do the preaching.
Song service will be in charge of
BrO. Roy Hemphill.
We expect to have the Buildiiig
completed this week. The building
will be comfortably heated as we have
just installed a new furnace.
We are expecting a great revival
and urge every one to come and take
part, as Summerville is in great need
of an old-fashioned revival.
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