Newspaper Page Text
The
Summerville
News
J. J. ESPY, Editor-Manager
Subscription Rates:
Dne Year sl-5 ?
.ix Months 7
Three Months 50
Published Every Thursday uy
News Publishing Co.
ntered at the Summerville Posto/fic
as Second-Class Matter.
Many a toy is presented to a son by
a father who also wants to play j
with it.
•s'
The man who didn’t like summer I
weather will soon have plenty of j
winter.
<»
Advice is so prevalent that most
people refuse to believe it is worth I
anything.
The election has shown the improib-|
ability of any successful third party 1
movement in this country.
<s>
<s>
Why is it that the average school
boy, or girl, gets so sleepy when it is
time to get up and go to school?
Not every girl who smiles all the
time in public has a good temper at
home when the dishes need washing.
<£’
We suspected it all the time and
now comes a scientist to say that the
chase after money is the cause of
most of our blood ills.
<S>
After all is said and done, the best
way to get your money is to work for
it and the surest way to earn it is by
hard work.
What with the hunting season at j
hand and the autos running wild on I
the highways, it will be a lucky man
to live to see Christmas Day.
■♦>
Germany and Italy are willing to
join Japan in keeping the world at !
peace, provided they can have their
own way and get what they want
without fighting.
The election was undoubtedly hard
fought and the result decisive; let’s
accept the verdict and pull strong for
the welfare of our nation under con
stituted authority and leaders.
President Roosevelt has every rea
son to be gratified at the huge vote
of confidence given him by the peo
ple of this country in the face of the
bitter attacks made upon him by some
speakers.
Join the Red Cross.
—o
Once again the Amercian people
are called upon to renew their mem-'
bership in a most worth while organ-'
ization—the American Red Cross.
Anyone familiar with the work un
dertaken by this agency of mercy,
upon the occasion of disaster, should
be glad to contribute at least sl, the
minimum dues for annual member
ship.
We hope the people of this county
will not fail to support the American
Red Cross and make it available to
serve unfortunate people in times of
suffering and death.
F.D.R. Approved.
—o
The approval of President Roose
velt’s New Deal at the polls this
month was so overwhelming as to
leave no doubt as to the attitude of
a majority of the American people.
Practically the only issue present
ed to the people of this country was
whether they wanted the President
for another four years. Governor
Landon opposed the reciprocal trade
treaty program, the social security
set-up, promised to repeal the new
tax on corporation surpluses and ad
vocated a new method of making ben
efits available to farmers. President
Roosevelt based his entire appeal to
the electorate upon his record and i
did 'not commit himself as to the u- ■
ture except to pledge a continuation j
of the fight which he had initiated.
On this basis he won an unpreced
ented approval, equivalent to a de-1
mand from the people of the Nation
that he continue to develop the New I
Deal along its present outlines and
to enact the necessary legislation to
sustain it.
The verdict, being conclusive, should
be accepted by all Americans. Those
who oppose the New Deal have a
right to retain their conviction but,
in accordance with the American doc
trine of good sportsmanship, they
should not attempt to place arbitrary
obstructions in the path of a Presi
dent attempting the realization of the
program approved by the nation.
o
Bergamot Oil
Bergamot oil is made from the rind
of the bergamot, a variety of orange !
It is used in perfumery. |
* • •
Cherrine** at Meals
To be free-minded and cheerfully dis 1
posed at hours of meat, sleep and exer I
cise. is one of the best precepts of lone j
'■ The’’Annual Battle "
...... , w - ) [Tipigj AHP(SENTI.IsMEH~I
IN THIS OJMtfZ
CHAMPION OF THE MIPM-E
/A AMOxMiiiOive sou /
account GF this /
6»«EATOArn.h. 4 /X \
\ 'iff pt Fa
LIGHTS OF NEW YORK
By L. L. STEVENSON
Baby Bunting Stuff: A lot of
Broadwayites go up into Connecti
cut over the week-end with the
intention of hunting rabbits. Wheth
er or not they bring back any game,
they certainly bring back yarns
about desperate encounters with
bunnies in the hills and dales of the
Nutmeg State yarns that would
make Frank Buck blush. Among the
more enthusiastic of the hunters is
Johnny the Call Boy who is so small
that, reports have it, he has to
make sure his rabbit is dead be
fore he picks it up, otherwise he
would have to fight for his life.
Incidentally, I’ve heard stories of
good hunting, even if this isn’t rab
bit season but I haven’t seen a
rabbit except those that oc
casionally run across the highway
at high speed.
* * •
Just a Slight Drop: Up in Stam
ford, N. Y., which is in the heart of
the summer resort section, the ho
tel men got together to ascertain
the highest point in the town. It
was discovered that 2,500 feet,
which, though somewhat lower than
nearby hills, is as high up as the
village goes. At any rate, a hotel
happened to be located at that point,
so that 2,500-foot elevation was duly
advertised, according to my inform
ant. But some prospective guests
wrote that their hearts wouldn’t
stand that altitude. So the adver
tising was changed to read, “Alti
tude, 1,700 feet” and everything is
going along all right.
* * *
Music and the Law: Our old hand
organ man, the one with the handle
bar mustache and a fondness for
“The Marseillaise,” is back on the
job again. Questioned as to how he
got around the mayor’s order bar
ring hurdy-gurdys, he replied that,
after he had laid off until his money
was all gone, he visited the mayor
and begged him for a license. The
mayor, so the organ-grinder said,
replied that he couldn’t give him a
license. LL hu cculi tcha h-L
Pre- THANKSGIVING SALE
Sale Starts Friday, Nov. 13, Ends Saturday, Nov. 21
A great sale of the merchandise that is very much need ed by every one to meet the coming cold winter weath
er. We are carrying a much LARGER variety of merchandise this year than we have ever carried before;
therefore, we are able to offer you this merchandise at a GREAT SAVING TO YOU.
Remember, use our LAY-AW AY PLAN. Christmas is not far off and you should be glad of this oppor
tunity to MISS THE RUSH. BUY EARLY!
Tutton’s 5c &. 10c Store
DOWN BY THE DEPOT SUMMERVILLE, GA.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936
SPEED COMPARISON.
Speed is not necessarily, in it
self, dangerous. It becomes deadly
when it coincides with some unus
ual event, or if some defect in the
car or road suddenly develops.
Therefore, to guard against un
foreseen happenings a driver can
not speed too fast. Most people ov
erestimate the time saved by run
ning at sixty miles an hour as
against forty-five, for example. If
you make the comparison, even on
a comparatively long run, you’ll
find that the time saved is not
enough for the increased risk of ac-
Chevrolet’s 1937 engine is com
|| pletely new, but adheres
closely to time-proved Chev- ——— -—■ . ■
rolet engineering principles. It
is °t six-cylinder valve-in-head
t &II Bl t A type, smoother, more powerful, j
1 ijf more economical, and lighter, jgr ® M
A representative model from Chevro-
let’s new l’ ne ' typifying its beauty and
> grace—the Master De Luxe Sport
Sedan with trunk. Note the distinc
. t j ve “speed line” extending back
rl f^> m the side of the hood.
1
wOwl Unisteel construction joins the
w floor, cowl assembly, panels, and
Turret Top of Chevrolet’s all
-1 •WrtW?. silent, all-steel body, to form one
I MBII integral structure, welded in all
. joints, and reinforced and braced
N. t for permanent silence and safety.
auty and utility -1.
irk the new Chev
let instrument
nel. The wind
eld is of greater
; a, with narrow T
■ner posts, afford-
' better vision.
New power, economy, durability, safety and comfort, coupled
with striking new beauty, characterize Chevrolet’s new models
for 1937. They are offered in two series, Master and Master
De Luxe, virtually identical in appearance.
cident and death assumed.—■Surri- i
m.erville News.
In a number of cases, you will find
that a sixty-mile-per-hour gait, with
the necessary slowing down for other |
traffic, will not be as fast as a steady
45-mile-per-hour gait.—Cherokee Ad
vance.
(J
President* Died in Office
Six ITesidinlx of the United States
have died in ofliie: William Henry i
Harrison Zachary Taylor, Abraham
l.iiKoln. .lames A Garfield. William
Mi Ki'i' 'V >in<l Warren G Harding
Performance, Beauty and Safety Mark Chevrolet’s Completely New Cars
A HOME BANK
—FOR HOME PEOPLE
BECAUSE:
1. We’re a logical and safe depository for people
in this territory.
2. We have a dependable supply of money to cov
er legitimate current needs.
3. We maintain a courteous and confidential rela
tionship with every depositor.
4. We have a sincere interest in making our town a
better place in which to live and do business.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
OPEN 8:30 A. M. BANK CLOSE 3:00 P. M.
Make Our Bank Your Bank—Use Blue Checks
' Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
State - County - City - Depository
Faith Without Works
Ihc faith that tint's n"t throw a
warmth as nt summer around the sym
pathies and charities 'if the heart, and
drop invigorations like showers upon
the conscience ami the will is as false
as it is uns-atisfving
Hie Derby
The Derby was instituted by the
twelfth Earl of Derby in 1780. Its
Widespread fame Ms dot ah install
tanemis thing, htit it had grown S"
greatly in popularity by 184. that in
that year the house of corrintohs voted
to adiourn over Derby day. and this
continued as an annual parliamentary
custom until 1879.
Chevrolet’s fully-enclosed Knee-Action is furnished at no extra
cost on the Master De Luxe models; and new Syncro-Mesh
transmission, and safety plate glass all around at no extra cost,
feature all models of both series.
I . 4 . ,
Zero Cnee "Lowest”
When Gabriel EahrenJieit made his
first thermometer (1720) his zero mark
indicated the most extreme cold then
produced. “Absolute'’ zero now is 459.4
degrees lower.
Revenge Does Not Pay
“Revenge ain' much use." said Uncle
Eben. “You can't make yohself happy
tryin’ to make some one else miser
able.”
vorcuroy Roads
The material for corduroy roads was
named first. The ribbed condition of
primitive roads caused them to be
called cordifroy roads.