Newspaper Page Text
Gore Future Farmers
Win Speaking Contest
By BILL KING.
Friday. April 28, the Gore chapter.
Future Farmers of America, entered the
F. F. A. public speaking and quartet
contest at Rockmart. Five F.F.A. chap
ters were represented in the speaking
contest and three were represented in the
quartet contest.
Harold Storey, representing the Gore
chapter, won the speaking. His subject
was “The South, An Economic Prob
lem.” In his speech, Harold endeavored
to show the relationship between the ec
onomic problems of the south and voca
tional agriculture.
For his prize, Harold received a two
hundred-pound bag of nitrate of soda.
In the four district contests to be held
in the state during the week of May 8
to 13, winners in each district will re
ceive a cash award of $lO and the alter
nate will receive a prize of $5.
The winners of the state contest, to be
held in June at the time of the state F.
F. A. convention, will receive a eash
award of $75. The winner of the state
will have the honor of representing Geor
gia in the sub-regional contest to be
held somewhere in the south. The finals
in the contest will be held in Kansas
City, in October, in connection with the
twelfth national Future Farmer conven
tion. The contest is designed to develop
rural and agricultural leadership thru
providing for member paticipation in ag
ricultural public speaking activities and
stimulating interest along such lines.
The boys in the quartet who repre
sented the Gore F.F.A. chapter are Sid
ney Gordon, first tenor: J. W. Pinion,
second tenor; C. B. Fulton, baritone,
Headache, Bad Breath
Tell of More to Come
Just as Paul Revere’s famous ride
warned of the Redcoats’ coming, so
Nature’s messengers headaches,
biliousness, bad breath—often warn
of faulty elimination.
Neglecting these signs may cause a
host of constipation’s discomforts:
sour stomach, belching; no appetite
or energy; mental dullness.
It’s so easy to wake up your lazy
insides. Just take spicy, all vege
table BLACK-DRAUGHT. Its un
usual help comes from its principal
ingredient—an intestinal tonic-lax
ative which imparts tone to lazy
bowel muscles.
Millions of packages used testify to
BLACK-DRAUGHT’S merit. Tryit.
Order Fly Spray Now!
Order your summer Fly Spray needs and 1 save mon
ey when you do it. lam booking orders for that
clean, stainless, effective Watkins Fly Spray that re
ally kills flies. I’ll tell you more about it and how it
is used when I see you. I’ll have some other bargains
in famous Watkins products. Wait for my call.
N. B. DANIEL
MENLO, GEORGIA
"SONNY, 06 /MATCH EL "SURE, UNCLE NATCHBL. IN
SODA FOLKS COT US THE CHILEAN BUILDING.
IN 06 NEW YORK AND DAD SAYS WHEN SIDE
WO RLO'S FA IR '' DRESSING’S FINISHED WE’RE
- GOING UPTO $66 IT."
'— *
Ju. - •
SEE your old friends, Uncle Natchel and Sonny,
in the Natural Chilean Nitrate exhibit, Chilean
Pavilion, World’s Fair, New York.
But first, be sure your cotton and corn get a good
side-dressing with Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda.
Its quick-acting nitrate gives your crops a natural,
nourishing lift just when they need it, and the other
vital elements help protect against soil deficiencies.
Natural Soda is the ideal side dresser. It costs no
more and you can get it anywhere.
NATURAL
CHILEAN
NITRATE or SODA
THE NATURAL SIDE DRESSER
TO MY MOTHER.
The smile you gave when first I saw the
light
Remains the paragon of tender care:
The warmth you threw around me day
and night
Still cheers me when I'd otherwise de
spair.
Your gentle voice, your cradle song, your
prayer,
My sweetest memories of yesterday. ,
Your warning me against temptation s
snare .
Still guides my feet whicr are inclined
to stray. . , ,
And. till we meet again your words shall
lead my way.
Your faultless skill to loose my lisping
tongue, .
And as I toddled, your assuring hand
Still mean so much to me, and I have
dung
To that assurance till I understand.
Your mother-love which naught could
countermand .
Has been my inspiration, peace of mind ;
Your sacrifice denoting you had planned
My future well was proof that you were
kind; .
I’d somehow tell though I were deaf and
dumb and blind.
Your constant vigil over my sick bed
And your companionship when heart
grief came.
Your deep concern about the life 1 led
Exalt you: put ingratitude to shame.
Your light excuses when I was to blame.
And praises for the good that I had
shown , . , , ~
Reveal the pride in Which you held my
name;
It was enough that I was born your own,
Unselfish love as yours must ever stand
alone.
And so I bow in reverence to you
For everything that you have done for
Your faithfulness has served to keep me
true. ,
And moulded with the years my destiny.
Throughout my life shall veneration be
The bond that links your deathless soul
to mine; , ...
And for such sure, unfailing constancy,
I shall forever follow your design.
And. Mother, while I live, I’ll hold you
are divine.
DR. V. A. AVAKIAN,
2710 E. 46th Street
Chattanooga. Tenn.
and Harold Storey, bass. They sang
“Carry Me Baek To Old Virginia.”
An excellent quartet from Dallas won
the contest. They sang "Love's Old Sweet
Song.”
The judges for both contests were the
Misses Stewart, Vance and Willis, of Ce
dartown.
“SPIRITS” REAL.
MORGANTOWN, N. C—While pick
ing wild flowers, two little girls peeked
into a gloomy culvert and started away
in fright, informing police that they had
seen “a spooky-looking thing.” The “spir
its” proved to be thirteen pints and
twenty half-pints of liquor in two white
pillow cases.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939.
“Maid Os Cotton” To Visit Principal Cities
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As part of preparatory “Cotton Week”
activities, the National Cotton Council is
sponsoring jointly with the Memphis
Cotton Carnival association the coast-to
eoast goodwill flight of the “Maid of
Cotton” to America’s principal cities. The
“Maid of Cotton,” who in real life is
Miss Alice Hall, Memphis beauty queen,
will visit both the San Francisco and the
New York World fairs on her air tour.
Grover Whalen will personally conduct
her through the New York fair. Already,
she has visited extensively in four south
ern states. Her wardrobe is made exclu
sively of cotton and on her visits she
Being Honest With
■ Yourself and God
I I
[ The above subject was given some type <
I ago to a man’s meeting for discussion — 1
j that was in this city—and with the num- •
1 ber of expressions and talks, not one
I touched the subject; they talked about (
! dollars the whole time. <
[ We hear a good brother commending j
I some preacher for the work he is doing, ;
! and has done —this is not wholly confin
! ed to preachers—and making comparison i
> with some other brother that has failed, i
! all of which may be in a measure just, :
• but that brother never thinks of the
number of consecrated praying people
who give their thought, time and prayers
for the success of the preacher that is
being praised. Do these brethren, who are
praising the preacher for what he does,
think with the preacher in his condem
nation of sin; in his call to repentance,
and the necessity for the new birth? Do
they get down on a concrete floor in
prayer with their fellow deacons and
church leaders and dedicate their lives
and service in a combined effort that
souls might be saved from sin? After
all, the saving from sin is the one ob
jective of all church organizations and
church buildings.
Some of our leaders seem to think that
the carrying on of church performances
is the main work of Christian people : it
is only a means.
When the early church was persecuted
and scattered, they went everywhere
preaching the Gospel. That was the old
time Christianity—not religion.
Unless the church leaders of some of
our oldest churches wake up to the im
portance of consecration, and the hein
ousness of sin, we will not have the
Christian religion, but simply a church
performance carried on by worldly peo
ple. What right has a churchman, or a
church, to place in a prominent position
a person who is dishonoring his Chris
tian profession by a deliberate life of
sin. The church that Christ founded and
for which He shed His blood, is a di
vine institution, and, no one who has
not a vital interest in the salvation of
lost souls should be given a place of
trust as ruler or teacher. Deacons were
never intended to be rulers—l challenge
any churchman on this point. But some
times they puff themselves up as dicta
tors when, before they had the trust giv
en them, they felt little or no interest in
the Gospel message. The following words
from a successful minister will bear
quoting: “Choosing church officers be
cause of social prestige or business abil
ity, irrespective of real Spirituality and
Godly discernment, is but to invite dis
aster and will bring dishonor on the
name of the Lord Jesus. Spirit-filled
leaders who watch for souls as those
who must give account, (Heb. xiii.l7),
are far too few in these latitudinarian
days.”
Sermons from the pulpit are not
enough; King David threw the sermon
that Nathan preached over to the other
fellow, but Nathan said, “Thou are the
man.”
ED MEGGINSON.
MISS ALICE HALL
acts as an emissary and ambassador for
King Cotton. Her eastern tour, which
began April 16, took her to Washington.
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Buffa
lo, St. Louis and other principal cities.
She has met senators, governors, mayors
and other officials, delivering the mes
sage of cototn. She has delivered radio
speeches, given personal appearance at
night clubs, participated in style shows
and lunched with civic clubs. Her trip to
the west will start in Memphis when she
j has returned from the eastern tour. Trad
| ing days of National Cotton week are
May 22-27.
MARINES WILL ACCEPT
35 MEN DURING MAY
During May thirty-five men will be
accepted for enlistment in the United
States Marine corps from this area, of
which Macon is headquarters, it has been
announced by Major J. M. Tildsley, of
ficer in charge.
Applicants must be between the ages
of 18 and 28; 64 to 74 inches in height;
of good moral character; in excellent
physical condition, and with at least one
year of high school education.
Full information concerning enlist
ment may be had from the headquarters
in Macon.
All Os These ■—B
HJbL features! I
jOL ,0 “'""
■ I • 10N.,. I
41 83 -HORSIPOWIR VALVI
in-head six.
b-JF'* ’• PERF EC rEO HYDRAULIC I
fl. --> W 55 ■ brakes. j
' *• NEW "OBSERVATION I
t CAR” VISIBILITY.
7 ’ PER I'ECTID KNEE-ACTION I
R,D,NG SYSTEM with IM-
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STEERING. (Available on I
Master De Luxe models fl
on, y->
WmFA 1" 1 hßm *’ TURRET TOP -
BfA 9PI Wl kItIBR RL VJ k lEI 9< FRONT ' END STABILIZER.
10. NO DRAFT VENTILATION. I
Sa !IFA ’1 M IH 38 ik/wll ”• HAND BRAKE MOUNTED
y {YJfT | B y & y a V* *8 rp under dash at left.
”• SYNCRO-MESH TRANS- fl
fl/ fCT?/?f mission.
13. TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH.
Take a look at J’j unequaled sales record of the new 1939 Chev-
rolet—then take a look at the unequaled list of Chevrolet quality EXCLUSIVE BOX-GIRDKR
features shown at the right. . . . There’s a direct connection CHASSIS FRAME.
between the two! , a> DUC<J p|N| . ■
Chevrolet is leading all other makes of cars in sales for the
eighth time in the last nine years—selling at the rate of a car 16. HYPOID-GEAR rear axle
every forty seconds of every twenty-four-hour day—because it’s AND TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE
the only car that brings you all of these modern features at
such low cost! ”• DELCO-remy starting.
You want the car that gives you the most for your money; LIGHTING, IGNITION.
you want the car that is first in sales, first in value; you want ,
a new 1939 Chevrolet! Better see your Chevrolet ‘ ' ana scores of other
J. dealer— today! important features.
' z Every 40 seconds of every day,
wj Somebody buys a new Chevrolet! a general motors value
McWhorter-Selman Chevrolet Co.
Summerville, Georgia.
THE ANSWERS
1. At the Atlantic end of the Panama
Canal.
2. The redness of the Red sea is caus
ed by certain tiny form of algae, as well
as the "red snow” reported by Artic ex
plorers.
3. Not every 100 years as common sup
posed, but, depends upon the vigor of the
plant and the conditiions under which it
is grown.
4. The antelope, often attaining a
speed of 60 miles per hour.
5. The Andes mountains of South
America, which extend a distance of
4,500 miles.
6. In Colorado in the region of the
Grand Canyon.
7. In 1704, in Boston.
8. Up forty to fifty miles from the
earth.
9. Approximately 100,000,000.
10. About $1,100,000,000.
$2,356,214 TO SPAIN.
■WASHINGTON. Contributions by
Americans to both sides in the Spanish
Civil war totaled $2,356,214, according
to a state department report.
Getting Up Nights
jCI Backache
X LEG PAINS - LOSS OF ENERGY - TIRED]
fjfck LISTLESS - LAZY FEELING - BURNING
' PASSAGE - DIZZINESS - SWOLLEN ANKLES
nervousness
May be caused by functional
KIDNEY WEAKNESS
3 from inorganic causes
Many times kidneys become sluggish and need aid to filter and
pass off acids and poisonous w'astes. KIDANS is a long-popular
formula indicated as a stimulant diuretic for the kidneys and
bladder. Thousands of sufferers'from sluggish kidneys have used
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kidneys need help to Carry on their normal eliminative functions.
Write for KIDANS today. Test "KIDANS on our guarantee of
results or no cost. Two regular, full size boxes, only SI.OO.
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Results or Money Bac\
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rival deposit only SI.OO, plus postage with postman. Take one Lox accord
ing to easy, simple directions. Then if you don’t agree results are really
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21. Georgia.
Sitton Auto Service
General Repairing
Painting—Body and Fender Work
(On Rome Road, Across Highway from Schoolhouse)
TELEPHONE 470
CROWN
BOTTLING CO.
ROME, GA. Phone 2046
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