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WITH THE STARS
The role that Sophie Tucker was of
fered, according to rumor, in “Listen,
Kids,” has been assigned to Marjorie
Rambeau . . .
Franchot Tone or Burgess Meredith
will probably have the title role in "Ed
gar Allan Poe” instead of Claude Rains
who was originally announced for the
part . . .
Some of the cast in Shirley Temple’s
“Bluebird,” have been announced. Gale
Sondergaard will have the part of Ty
lette, the cat, and Eddie Collins will be
Tyle, the dog. Spring Byingfon is the
mother and Sybil Jason is Angela . . .
Freddie Bartholomew and Terry Kill
burn will have parts in “Swiss Family
Robinson,” which goes into production
next month . . .
“Class Will Tell” is the story of a
spendthrift son who is accompanied to
college by a body-guard who is suppos
ed to protect him from designing women.
Wayne Morris will be the private detec
tive and Jeffrey Lynn the wealthy boy.
Jane Wyman and Jane Bryan will be in
the cast . . .
Orson Welles' first picture will be
Joseph Conrad’s "Heart of Darkness” . .
Thomas Mitchell has been assigned a
role in “Vigil In the Night,” in which
Carole Lombard has the lead. Elsa Lan
chester will in all probability also be in
the cast . . .
Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd,
GOOD TIDINGS
By THOMAS D. LYNN.
INSTALLMENT TWO
The Spirit of Error
But while men slept, his enemy came
and sowed tares among the wheat, and
went his way.
But when the blade was sprung up,
and brought forth fruit, »then appeared
the tares also.
So the servants of the householder
came and said unto him, “Sir, didst not
thou sow good seed in thy field? from
when then hath it tares?” He said unto
them, “An enemy hath done this.” The
servants said unto him, “Wilt thou then
that we go and gather them up?”
But he said, Nay; lest while ye gath
er up the tares, ye root up also the
wheat with them. Let both grow togeth
er until the liarvet: and in the time of
harvest I will say to the reapers, Gath
er ye together first the tares, and bind
them in bundles to burn them : but gath
er the wheat into my barn. Matthew
13 :24-33.
Then Jesus sent the multitude away,
and went into the house: and his disci
ples came unto him, saying, “Declare
unto us the parable of the tares of the
field.”
He answered and said unto them, “He
that soweth the good seed is the Son of
man. The field is the world; the good
seed are the children of the kingdom;
but the tares are the children of the
wicked one; the enemy that sowed them
is the devil; the harvest is the end of
the world and the reapers are the angtri.
As, therefore, the tares are gathered and
burned in the fire; so shall it be in the
end of this world. The Son of man shall
send forth his angels, and they shall ga
ther out of his kingdom all things that
offend, and them which do iniquity; and
shall cast them into a furnace of fire :
there shall bewailing and gnashing of
teeth. Then shall the righteous shine
forth as the sun in the kingdom of their
Father. Who hath ears to hear let him
hear. Matt. 13:37-44.
You can see by the above Scripture
that the so-called preachers are teaching
contrary to the word of God. I will show
by the word of God what the Bible
teaches concerning Jesus’ coming as thief
in the night. Behold, I come as a thief.
Blessed is he that watcheth and keepeth
his garments, lest he walk naked, and
they see his shame. Rev. 16:15.
But of the times and seasons, brethren,
ye have no need that I write unto you.
For yourselves know perfectly that the
day of the Lord so cometh as a thief in
the night. For when they shall say.
Peace and safety; then sudden destruc
tion cometh upon them as travail upon
a woman with child; and they shall not
escape. But ye, brethren, are not in dark
ness, that that day should overtake you
BSS
ROYAL
CROWN
BOTTLING CO.
ROME, GA. Phone 2046
F. H. A. LOANS
80 Pet. and 90 Pet.
You Build —Summerville Grows
HALE REALTY CO.
ROME. GEORGIA
wooden puppets, are scheduled for anoth
er picture in October. It will be called
“Charlie McCarthy, Detective” . . .
Errol Flynn was a visitor to Manhat
tan recently and at that time was plan
ning an eight weeks’ vacation trip to
South America . . .
Don Ameche is to have the lead in the
next Claudette Colbert picture because
of his good work in “Midnight.” As a
return favor, Fred Mac Murray will be
loaned by his studio for the lead oppo
site Alice Faye in “Little Old New
York” . . .
Melvyn Douglas will probably be chos
en for the lead in the screen version of
"Half Moon Street,’- a stage play that
is breaking box office records in Lon
don . . .
The Leslie Howards are leaving for
England and Mrs. Howard says she will
not return. Mr. Howard has a contract
to make several pictures next fall for
RKO . . .
Leatrice Joy, an important star of the
silent movies, is returning to the screen
after a ten years’ absence. She will have
a good role in Deanna Durbin's “First
Love” . . .
For the first time Binnie Barnes gets
top billing in her screen career. She is
co-starred with Warner Baxter in "He
Married His Wife” . . .
Richard Dix has his ups and downs
but he is having ups now since his
“Man of Conquest” . . .
as a thief. I Thess. 5:1-4. But the day
of the Lord will come as a thief in the
night; in the which the heavens shall
pass away with a great noise and the
elements shall melt with fervent heat, the
earth also and the works that are there
in shall be burned up. I Peter 3 :10.
If you are honest-hearted and want to
see the truth you can see by the Scrip
tures I have given what the Bible
teaches in regard to the Lord coming
as a thief in the night.
And this I know, that if the good
man of the house had known what hour
the thief would come, he would have
watched, and not have suffered his house
broken through. Be ye, therefore, ready
also; for the Son of man cometh at an
hour when ye think not. Luke 12:30,40.
(To Be Continued.)
GORE NEWS
Elmer Hendrix and his recent bride,
from Wilmington, N. C., visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hendrix, week
before last. It was Mrs. Hendrix’s first
time to be in Georgia and to see the
beautiful scenery of mountains. A reunion
was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hendrix in honor of the newly
wedded couple Sunday, Aug. 6. Everyone
had a nice time even though we were
thinking of the hour of 4 when they
left for home.
The Fulton family had a reunion Sun
day, Aug. 13, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Russell. Ninety-seven were
present.
Velma Hix, Henriettta and Evelyn
Hendrix visited relatives near Pennville
last week and enjoyed revival services at
Pennville conducted by the Rev. E. L.
Williams, of Chattanooga.
Revival services are in progress at the
Bethel Methodist church this week by the
pastor, the Rev. G. G. Ramsey. Morning
services at 10:30; evening services at
7 :30. Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend. The quarterly conference will be the
closing service of the revival which will
be held Sunday, Aug. 20.
Elma and Louise McCollum were din
ner guests of Henrietta and Dukie Lee
Hendrix Sunday.
Velma Hix was dinner guest Sunday
of Thelma McCollum.
Grandma Hendrix is visiting Mr. nd
Mrs. W. D. Hendrix this week.
Alyce Johns visited Lucile Ramey
Monday.
Mary Alyce Shirley, of Fairmount. is
visiting her cousins, Thelma and Velma
Fulton, this week.
J. W. Pinion spent Sunday with Lewis
Shields.
Sam Jones was dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Hix Sunday.
We welcome the new vocational agri
culture teacher and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Wills, into our community.
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Pinion were
guests of Mr. Pinion’s parents here Sun
day.
James Bennett, of Trion, is visiting
relatives here this week and attending
the revival.
Beth Bradford has returned home from
a visit to relatives near Rome.
Rufus and C. H. McCary are visiting
their grandparents in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gordon and fami
ly were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. McCollum.
Jane Prickett is visiting her grand
parentsfi Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gore.
Velma Hix spent Monday with Hen
rietta and Evelyn Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs. day Moore visiting Mrs.
Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Packer, Sunday.
Gore school will open Monday, Aug. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wilingham were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Rinehart.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hix visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Fulton, Sr.
Velma Fulton spent last week in Atco,
Ga., with her sister, Mrs. Jim Watson.
Miss Ida Fulton became the bride of
Frank Hendrix Sunday, July 30. The
wedding was solemnized in Bellwood
church in Atlanta by the pastor, the Rev.
Pruitt, at 9 a.m. The wedding dinner was
given in the home of the bride’s sister,
Mrs. Albin Reynolds, in Atlanta. They
made a short tour to places of interest
in Georgia. Their home is located near
Pennville. Their many f-iends wish for
them a most successful and happy life
together.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939
Chattooga Represented At
Farm and Home Week
Chattooga county was well represented
at Farm & Home week, Athens, Aug.
7-12. Home Demonstration dub members
attending the conference were Mrs. Henry
Floyd. Chattoogaville W. H. D. club;
Miss Cora Jackson, Chattoognville; Mrs.
John Henry, Pennville, and Miss Beatrice
Patrick, Gore. The most outstanding 4-H
club boy and girl of the county were
chosen to attend the state leadership con
ference held in Athens at the same time.
They were Sara Baker, Gore, and Ernest
Lee Hutchins, Menlo.
During the conferences instructions and
demonstrations were given in all phases
of rural life. This including marketing
problems of the state, nutrition, clotliiug,
home improvement, food preservation,
rural recreation landscape gardening, ru
ral electrification and handicraft. Many
interesting exhibits of products of Geor
gia were shown.
Noted lecturers of the state honored
the farm women with their visit and in
teresting remarks. Ralph McGill, of the
Atlanta Constitiution, stressed the im
portance of the rural people in retaining
democracy. The destiny of the world lies
within the hands of the rural people
and urge that they become angry enough
to right the wrongs of the state.
Tours over the state university and
Athens were enjoyed. A pageant depict
ing the progress of extension work from
the passing of the Smith-Lever act in
1914, under which extension work in ag
riculture and home economics has now
been carried on for 25 years was the out
growth of farmer co-operative demonstra
tion work, carried on in the south ten
years prior to its passage, to the present.
Three of the most valued properties
found by the delegates to Farm and Home
week are new friends, new interests and
new inspiration. It is hoped that these
conferences will encourage the desire to
build better homes and community life
for Georgia.
What Farm and Home
Week Meant To Me
In attending the Farm and Home
week program which was held in Athens
last week I received some very import
ant information.
The subject, landscaping, which was
taught by H. W. Harvey, landscaping
specialist, was a very interesting one and
Mr. Harvey gives us an outline by which
to plan this project.
1. Choose a good location.
2. Study plant life.
3. Make tours of the countryside.
4. Discuss findings at club meetings.
5. Pictures and lectures, splendid way
of reaching more people, (a) Landscap
ing is one of the most important things
in home improvement.
6. Exchange plants and seed with oth
er people, (a) In planting grass or lawns
use compost wi(th Commercial fectilizer
as you would under cotton, corn or in
garden.
In enoneetion with landscaping, J. W.
Fanning, extension economist, farm man
agement, says: “Never put a house close
to a street or road. If you do there will
be no room to beautify your grounds.
Never use narrow walks; however, if
house is a long distance from the street
for it makes it stand back. The best trees
to use are poplar, informal pines and
oaks. These trees cannot stand heavy
pruning. Save the trees and build the
house—don’t ever cut trees.”
In Mr. Harvey’s discussion he shid the
effect of a good-looking yard reflects on.
the family and there should be grass in
the back yard as well as the front, not
only for appearance but grass helps to
purify air.
Gates in the corners are much better
than cutting the middle because fences
are easier kept when in long stretches.
He tells us that next year landscaping
will be stressed by following methods:
1. Study plant life.
2. Tours.
3. Discussions.
4. Literature.
5. Publicity.
(1. Contests.
7. Flower shows.
8. Assistance of landscape specialist.
There were only six nurseries in the
.-■fate of Georgia at the beginning of ex
tension work. In addition to the style
revue, progress pageant and many other
interesting programs, Dr. Mark A. Daw
ber, executive secretary, Home Missions
Council, New York City, brought a very
interesting message on Thursday night.
Dr. Dawber tells us that there is no hope
for democracy in New York City but lies
within the churches of the country. There
is no hope for the city churches, for in
twenty years they wall be bare as a
tomb. There is a sin of robbing the soil
but the farmer who is the most abused
man of any one finds a high rating in the
world and means a great deal to the civ
ilization and standards of our country.
In attending this program which was
planned for rural men and women by the
■xtension workers of our state I hage
received great benefit and inspiration.
To them I want to express appreciation,
and for the program which they have
planned. I am truly grateful.
MRS. HENRY FLOYD,
Chattoogaville H. D. Club Member.
' My Trip to Farm & Home Week.
I thoroughly enjoyed the entire week
! I spent in Athens at Farm and Home
| week. It was clearly emphasized in every
phase of work what an important place
the rural woman fills in the state of
Georgia.
Short courses were given in every
phase of farm life. Each lady took the
j one in which she was most interested. I
j chose a course in music and recreation,
| which was very helpful.
It meant much to me to come in con
tact with women from the different
counties and discuss the county problems
I and work.
I am looking forward to attending an
other Farm and Home week.
BEATRICE PATRICK,
Gore H. D. C.
What Farm and Home Week
Meant To Me
Credits were given to our Chattooga
county women who took a special course
while attending Farm and Home week in
Athens: Mrs. John Henry, landscaping;
Mrs. Henry Floyd, home improvement;
Miss Beatrice Patrick, farm women’s
chorus; Miss Cora Jackson, handicraft.
Each department of agriculture was
represented. Home industries were urged
for rural ladies. “The highest aim of art
is to make some useful thing beautiful.”
Farm women were urged to serve bal
anced meals throughout the year. They
were also urged to keep a family canning
budget for the pantry shelf.
A tour through the state poultry farm
was an exciting trip, visiting every de
partment of the poultry yard. At this
time we saw “Miss Peach Valley,” the
nation's champion layer. She has layed
297 eggs since Oct. 1, and has not missed
but 16 days since she began laying.
Assembly in old chapel was very inter
esting. There we saw “Saint Peters’ Ca
thedral,” the largest framed painting in
the world.
CORA JACKSON,
Chattoogaville W.H.D.
What Farm & Home Week
Meant To Me
It was my pleasure to attend the state
home demonstration short course for
farm women of Georgia at Athens. It
iving been my desire for years to do so,
I am hoping that this will not be the
last time I will have that privilege. It
was so inspiring to be among that body
of farm women, see their enthusiasm
and eagerness bo learn how to solve some
of the problems we, as farm women,
have; was impressed with the co-opera
tion of counties and state in trying to
teach us how to help ourselves, which
we, as individuals, must do.
One of the speakers said the Ameri
can farmer was the most defeated man m
the world; that he could not price his
products, and bought on the price fixed
market.
I attended the class on marketing and
learned how the people of the different
counties were solving that difficult prob
lem. As the situation warranted, in many
counties, they were establishing curb
markets with much success. In other
counties with not as large population
were developing wayside markets and mis
cellaneous types of selling.
1 also attended a landscape discussion,
which was very interesting and impres
sive. But co-operation was the principal
thing I learned —-co-operation of commun
ities ; co-operation of rural churches; co
operation of our women, and co-operation
of the men.
MRS. JOHN HENRY,
Pennville W. H. D. Club.
What the Leadership
Conference Meant To Me.
This was the sixth annual leadership
conference of the State 4-H council.
Being my first trip to the 4-H club
conference in Athens, I hage naturally
received many impressions. I was im
pressed by the friendliness, splendid char
acters and fine spirit of co-operation of
LEAVE THAT
TIRED-OUT FEELING
2 WEEKS BEHIND
lust Help Yourself to the Up In
Energy That’ll Send You
Bounding Up the Stairs
Life-giving oxygen is carried to
every organ of your body through
the rich-red color in blood. When
you don’t have enough of this rich
red blood color, you are being par
tially starved no matter what you
eat or how much. You feel all-in
before you start anything. You don’t
feel like dragging one leg after the
other. But when you build up this
rich-red color again . . . what a
difference. All tissues of the body
are able to do their work better.
You build up this vital blood ele
ment by getting the good out of the
iron in the food you eat and with
the help of Sargon. Sargon brings
you iron in the form your body cpn
use. Then the rich-red color in
your blood increases, and you get
that feeling of well-being that
makes you feel like going places
and doing things.
So get the genuine Sargon today
and start taking it faithfully. It
won’t be long before you’ll be look
ing back at that tired feeling you
used to have and wondering why
you ever put up with it. Generous
amount of Sargon costs little. Get
your supply of Sargon Tonic at
McGinnis Drug Company.
Breath Bad, Logy?
You May Need This
Just as the lighthouse flashes a
friendly warning to sailors, so
Nature sends otit headaches, bad
breath, biliousness, which often
warn of constipation.
Too many misunderstand or neglect
those symptoms and thereby may
invite a host of constipation’s oth
er discomforts; sour stomach, belch
ing, loss of appetite or energy.
Be wise. Take spicy, all vegetable
BLACK-DRAUGHT tonight by
simple directions and clear your
bowels gently, promptly, thoroughly.
This intestinal tonic-laxative helps
give tone to lazy bowels.
Its long life and popularity testify
to BLACK-DRAUGHT’S merit
the boys and girls. You have a wonder
ful opportunity at this conference to
make many friends from all sections of
the state, to learn more about club work,
and to become a better citizen.
There were very Interesting talks giv
en by outstanding citizens of Georgia.
These were enjoyed by everyone.
The 4-H club conference has been a
great inspiration not only to me but to
every club girl who attended. If every
club girl would begin the year with the
hope of winning a trip to the conference
and if they all knew just what it means,
I am sure they would work much harder.
IVORY GLASS
CUPS and SAUCER&gp^gffl^
rfSf^^OCTAGON
SOAP PRODUCTS
W ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ADDRESS OF
WmJr OCTAGON PREMIUM AGENCY
J. G. Allen Hardware Co,
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I APPLICATIONS FOR f
FHA Loans |
| SEE |
1 BEULAH SHROPSHIRE !
i i
Summerville, Georgia ?
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Does it Fit?
DOES YOUR insurance fit your needs as
accurately as your hat fits your head? This
is a mighty good time to find out just what
“size” insurance you ought to have. May
we give you the benefit of our long ex
perience?
Summerville Insurance Agency
Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
Phone 371 Summerville
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I hope that each girl will carry with
you the determination to “make the best
better” by pledging your full support to
your local 4-H club and county council,
urging them to do their best.
SARA BAKER.
NOTICE.
There will be a revival starting at the
Berryton Baptist church on the fourth
Sunday in August. Everyone be praying
that God will give us victory. The public
is cordially invited to be with us. Preach
ing to be by the pastor, Rev. Theodore
Wallace.