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WITH THE STARS
Due to the war scare in Europe. War
ners has decided to film "The Knight
and the Lady" in Hollywood, rather than
in London, as was originally planned.
The story is adapted from Maxwell An
derson's "Elizabeth, the Queen.” and has
as the leads Errol Flynn aim Bette Da
vis. Olivia de Havilland. who was to
have had a part, by the way. has been
borrowed for the feminine lead in "Raf
fles,” in which she will co-star wiith Da
vid Niven . . .
Phyllis Bottome's navel. "This .Mor
tal Storm.” a story of nazi Germany, has
been purchased by Metro and will be
adapted to the screen . . .
Robert Sherwood's comedy drama. "The
Road to Rome." has been bough, by
Metro and will have as the leads. Clark
Gable and Myrna Loy . . .
Bing Crosby's second picture for Par
amount after "The Star Maker" will be
"The Road to Mandalay.” It will bear no
resemblance to the Kipling poem, but is
the story of a boy belonging to a ship
ping family who signs up as a sailor on
a Pacific liner. Bob Hope and Dorothy
Lamour will appear is the picture . . .
Barbara Stanwyck will have the lead
in a Rita Weirnan story. "Headline
News." a story of two daughters whose,
fathers are exposed as embezzlers . . .
Laurel and Hardy will be reunited in
comedy and will make their first new
picture, called "L'Aviateus.” in July...
Zanuck has technicians on the job to
see that the African scenes in "Stanley
and Livingston” are authentic. The jun
gle scenes in "Too Hot to Handle,” with
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Clark Gable, were booed by audiences in
Cape Town and Zanzibar . . .
Jack Mulhall has just signed a con
tract with M-G-M and will have a good
role in "Six Thousand Enemies” . . .
C. Aubrey Smith is to play the part of
a man older than he is .in real life, fo=
the first time. He will have the part of
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.’s 90-year-olc
grandfather in "The Sun Never Sets.”
Mr. Smith will be 76 years old in July .
Tyrone Power's sister has a job at his
studio —as a reader in the scenario de
partment . . .
SPRING AND WINTER.
(By Mrs. Earl Miller.)
Winter is gone, and spring is here.
Green leaves put forth and blossoms ap
pear ;
The birds are singing their sweetest
song.
The children outdoors play all day long.
The old mother hens are making their
nests,
They have fully decided upon a three
weeks' rest;
The poor old rooster is all in a fri t.
The hens won’t stay 3 weeeks. he’ll bet.
He is awfully angry ; he had no invita
tion
To go with the hens on their long vaca
tion.
The old Jersey cow walks up with a calf.
Puts her head over the fence like she
wanted to laugh—
But we dare her to laugh ’cause we are
all in a flutter.
No longer than this morning we ate of
her butter.
We are always glad when spring comes
around.
We plant our seed in the new plowed
ground ;
We ail work the very best we can,
Then owe it all to the government man.
Goodbye, dear winter, we’ll miss you so —
No more time for the radio;
To the fields we must go and work like
a lark.
Eat our supper long after dark,
Crawl in lied to worry and fret
How can we pay that government debt
One thing about winter, and this is true.
Is that terrible disease we call the flu :
Some folks may not know of that flu
disease- -
But ask me about it, if you please.
When your back feels broke, and your
stomach goes flat
And you feel twice as ill as an old tom
cat—
All of your food tastes nasty and bitter.
You treat all of your folks worse than
a critter.
Just pray the Lord to see you through—
For you've got the flu. you've got the flu.
But I am very fond of winter,
When the weather is rough,
We can sit by the fire
And dip our snuff.
Good cornbread, and milk in the churn,
And the gov’ment man. we don't give a
durn.
THE ANSWERS
1. Yes, by the Montreaux convention.
1936.
July. 1935.
3. Most, of it from the Dutch East In
dies, the Malay States, and Ceylon.
4. Most of it from the Malay States
and Bolivia.
5. Apparently he is.
6. According to the Milk Industry
foundation. 153 quarts.
7. Estimate: 7,933.000; unorganized.
20,229.000.
. Yes; fluently.
9. About one-fourth ; 1.803,841 tons.
10. About 95.2 i>er cent.
I N LOADS 18 CARS BY HAND.
HAWK RUN, Pa.—-Miners removed
coal by hand from eighteen loaded rail
i n ad cars in an effort to find four sticks
of dynamite that had been accidentally
| put in one of the cars. Officials feared
an explosion if the train was moved.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1939
Gore School News
By HAROLD STOREY.
Gore High school contestants in both
literary and athletic events won. two cups
by a good margin in the C group of the
thirtieth annual Seventh district school
meet which took place at Calhoun last
Wednesday through Friday.
In the literary division. Gore, who was
the only C group entrant in the one-act
play contest, gained ten points with the
play, "Frank and Ema,” containing
seven characters. In the senior class
spelling contest, Gore won second, gain
ing three points. Sara Scoggins won
first place in oral reading, gaining five
1 points.
In the declamation. Harold Storey
won second place, making another
three points for Gore. This gave a total
of 21 points for Gore, which took the
literary cup by an 8-|x>int margin over
Adairsville's 13 points and Cohutta’s 1
point.
In the athletic events. Gore got off to
a nice start with a first place, won by
Roger L. Hansard, in the pole vault. ('.
B. Fulton. Jr., placed third in the LOO
yard dash. Bill King, who ran a good
220-yard dash, placed second. Lewis Bag
gett won first place in the shot put and
five points. Roger L. Hansard placed
second in the running high jump with 3
points. C. B. Fulton. Jr., without any
competition in the 120-yard hurdles, won
five points. J. IV. Pinion entered the
running broad jump, placing second with
3 points. Bill King placed second in the
440-yard dash with 3 points. J. W. Pin
ion entered the discus throw, placing
second with 3 points. The last event with
the 880-relay entered by Bill King. J. IV.
Pinion. Roger L. Hansard and C. B.
Fulton, Jr. These boys ran a good race,
placing a close second with 3 points.
This gave Gore a total of 34 points in
the athletic division of the meet, over
Cohutta's 24 points and Adairsville's 23
points, giving Gore both the literary and
athletic cups in the U group.
On Friday, April .8, at 7:30 p.m.. the
Gore grammar school operetta. "The
Sleeping Beauty,” will be given. Every
body come.
HE KNOWS THE BIBLE. BI T HE
IS NOT SPIRITUAL.
Haven't you heard this remark many
times? Recently it got impressed on my
mind, and I began to consider the re
mark from different angles. Here are
some questions that came to my mind:
If a person loves the Word enough t>
learn it well, what prompts that love?
Is a spiritual person one who shouts,
testifies, prays, teaches, or leads in any
way in public?
Who in the Christian life is to be our
example?
Isn’t it Christ?
Then I thought of her meek and lowly
He was, and of His life here on earth
How the blind, the maimed, and all
those in need in any way were minister
ed unto by Him, and of HJs words,
“Whosoever will be great among you, let
him be your minister; and whosoever
will be chief among you, let him be your
servant. Even as the Son of Man came
not to be ministered unto, but to minis
ter, and to give His life a ransom for
many.”
Then of His teaching in many of the
Scriptures that, "Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of the least of these,
my brethren, ye have done it unto me.”
And of His words, "By this shall all
men know ye are by disciples, if ye have
love one to another.”
Then of the words of Paul in I Vor.
xii :31: “But covet earnestly the best
gifts: and yet I shew unto you a more
excellent way,” and he gives us the thir
teenth chapter which teaches us that
charity is the more excellent way.
How much have we done to help suf
fering humanity? As I studied this sub
ject, I got disgusted with myself as f
Spiritual person.
There are probably two or three hun
dred blind and sick in our county whose
walls of their homes are to them a pris
l on, (Matt. 25:43), and I doubt that they
average having three Spiritual visitors
every two weeks, we are so busy work
ing for the Lord?
Last winter while it was bitterly cold,
a man went to see if a feeble old man
nnd his wife had enough wood to keet
them warm, and got out in the cold and
got them some when he found they did
not. He does not talk about his religion
but we who do did not think about suf
ing to see about the old folks.
"But many that are first shall be
last; and the last first,” Matt, xx :30,
Mark x :31. M. M.
PIANO RECITAL.
One of the most interesting events of
the Subligna High school commencement
program was given Friday evening. April
21. when Mrs. Mary’ Earl Lansdell pre
sented her pupils in a piano recital at
j her home.
On arriving the guests were met by
Misses Julia and Eva Lawrence, who as
i sisted their sister in entertaining.
First on the program was a piano solo
I by each pupil, who were Louis Hunt.
Ina Plunkett, Edna Plunkett. Margaret
Scoggins, Martha Self, Elizabeth John
ston. Rebecca Mavis and Kathryn Erwin.
The girls made a lovely picture in their
old-fashioned gowns in the pastel shades.
Then the pupils, assisted by their teach
er graciously served punch.
After this little intermission the pupils
were paired off and played lovely duets.
Music was the only entertainment of the
evening. The teacher, Mrs. Lansdell, con
tributing several numbers.
After the recital a delicious salad
course was served by the hostess. During
the refreshment period several impromptu
numbers were rendered.
About fifty guests, including parents
of the pupils, were present.
Roosevelt sees America Involved if a
general war comes,
PENSIONS.
John C. Gebhart, director of the Na
tional Economy league, reports that the
number of members on its rolls dropped
from 1,270,000 in 1933 to 936,953 in
1938 and that expenditures, exclusive of
the bonus, dropped from $763,154,886 to
$581,764,663. Mr. Gebhart warned, how
ever, that if the veterans bills now pend
ing before congress are passed, they will
restore "virtually all of the abuses”
whicch prevailed before passage of the
economy act in 1933. Pointing out that
there are about four and a half million
surviving veterans and that the privi
leges now’ sought would be in addition
to those under relief and social security,
Ernest Engell, chairman of the league,
says that involve a “real threat to na
tional solvency.”
ESCAPES THRU 6-INCH HOLE.
LEWISBURG, Pa.—Cutting a hole
six inches high and eighteen inches wide
in the jail wall, Donald Kling, 20. weigh
ing 125 pounds, escaped by wriggling
through the small hole. He first pushed
his clothes through the hole and then,
covering his naked body with salve,
squeezed through.
LONGER LASTING PANTS CREASE.
WASHINGTON.-Here’s good news for
natty dressers I Alfred J. Steinberger, of
Jamaica, N. Y., recently obtained a pat
ent on a method of reinforcing seams
and making the crease in pants longer
lived by’ the use of a narrow ribbon of
cellulise attached to the seams or crease.
Mussolini warns army of more than
1,090,000 is ready to meet any punitive
measures.
“Human fly” saves man trapped in
Bronx fire; climbs face of building and
carries him down.
.Taipan to seek help of Germasy and
Italy in curbing aid to China from
United States and others.
French envoy stresses moral authority
•f U. S. as a factor for peace no nation
•an ignore.
National Guard declared ready for
first time to fit immedately, at need, into
regular army.
House bill extends life of FHA two
ears and raises mortgage coverage to
$4,090,000,000.
Operating revenues of eighty-eight
Class I railroads for March show 11.3
per cent, ghin over March, 1938.
Easing of neutrality act is favored by
•rnhlic, survey allows; aid to Britain and
France backed.
Secretary Wallace asks big wheat-cot
ton subsidy program to meet challenge
of dictators.
Everybody’s Coming
To Rome
Wednesday
May 3
Rome merchants have planned one o£ the
greatest Sales events in their history—it’s to
be a community
DOLLAR
DAY
Don’t miss sharing in the greatest values
ever offered by Rome merchants.
BITE OF CHEESE CAUSES ARREST
AUSTIN, Tex. —Confronted with :
plaster cast made from an impression
left on a piece of creese and another
made of his teeth, a burglar confessed
(hat. he had forced his way into a store
at Pecan Gap. Had it not been for his
mistake of biting into the cheese, police
would have been without clues because
there were no fingerprints—he had worn
gloves.
Airlines of nation set all-time record
for safe winter operations, the CAA re
ports.
t i B 11
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LEAVES 17 CHILDREN.
TWO RIVERS, Wis. —When Henry
Schmitt, 58, died recently, he left eleven
sons and six daughters, besides his
widow.
I T. J. ESPY, JR. i
Attorney-at-Law
Summerville, Georgia.
! over McGinnis Drug Store.