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SPECIAL SCHOOL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Due to the lack of room at the up
town grammar school building, we are
forced to have a DOUBLE SESSION for
the FIRST, SECOND and THIRD
grades, until at such time when we can
complete a new building to house the ov
erflow which has occurred in our lower
grades.
This means that the TOWN children
in these grades will come to school at 8
o’clock and stay until 11:30 or 12 o’clock
and the RURAL children (bus) will
come at 11:30 and stay until 3 o’clock.
The above is a necessity, and cannot
be avoided. I hope the parents will un
derstand our situation and will work
with us on the above until such time as
we can have another building, which will
be in the very near future.
School will open on Sept. 1, and at
this time all pupils will report. On the
following Monday, Sept. 4, we will go
into the above DOUBLE SESSION.
FRANK G. DILLARD, Supt.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
State of Georgia, Chattooga County; Ne.
1. February Term, 1940, Chattooga Su
perior Court.
Mrs. Lillie Dover Arnald vs. Ollie Arnald
The defendent, Ollie Arnald, a non
resident, is hereby required, personally
or by attorney, to be and appear at the
next superior court to be held in and for
said county, on the first Monday of Feb
ruary, 1940 next, then and there to an
swer the plaintiff’s Libel for Divorce,
as in default thereof the court will pro
ceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. C. H. Porter, judge
of said Court, this the 20th day of July,
1939.
JNO. S. JONES, Clerk,
Chattooga Superior Court.
4t-Aug,l7-24Sepl-14
FARM BRIEFS
By JACK WOOTEN,
Extension Editor.
A farmer who picks his cotton green
or wet does not receive profit through the
small gain in weight, E. C. Westbrook,
cotton and tobacco specialist of the Geor
gia agricultural extension service, de
clared. As a matter of fact, Westbrook
said, this causes the cotton to be classed
as rough-ginned, and the depreciation in
value for such eotton more than offsets
any small gain in weight. On every bale
of cotton that is picked wet or green,
between ten and twenty pounds of lint
are left on the seed. This, in itself, is
quite an item —not counting the $1 to
$5 per bale the farmer loses because the
cotton is rough-ginned.
Seeds from trees in the backyard or
along a neighbor’s fence are likely to
produce better trees than those from far
places, according to Herbert Carruth, ex
tension forester. He further declared
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Pencils, Fountain Pens, Tablets, Loose-
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SUMMERVILLE, GA.
DRY VALLEY
Miss Catherine Bradford, of Decatur,
Via., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Clark.
Miss Jannie Trogline, of Trion, visited
Miss Dorothy Gaston Sunday.
Mrs. Kadie Bagley, of Trion, is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Tallent this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Green, J. T.
Green, of Cleveland, Tenn.; Rev. B. H.
Howard, Miss Hazel Tallent and Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Mahan, Jr., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Mahan Sunday. Mrs.
T. W. Green remained for a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mounly were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin
Sunday.
Rev. B. H. Howard was visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Smith Friday.
Miss Nora Martin is visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
A revival is now in progress at New
Antioch church. The Rev. B. H. Howard
is doing the preaching. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
FREIGHT.
Effective Oct. 1 the railroads will put
into effect new demurrage and storage
rules. Shippers of freight will be given
greater leeway in the loading and unload
ing of less than carload lots.
that the United States department of ag
riculture now plants only trees from lo
cal seeds for its work in erosion control
and reforestation. Local seeds are consid
ered to be those obtained within a hun
dred miles of the planting site and with
a difference in elevation of not more
than 1,000 feet.
Georgia bank officials, landlords, fer
tilizer dealers and other creditors mak
ing advances to farmers participating in
the 1939 agricultural adjustment admin
istration, here is a message fro Homer
S. Durden, state administrative officer of
the AAA: “This final date for the par
ticipating farmers to file assignment of
payments for advances to produce this
year’s crop has been set for Oct. 31.”
Something to think about: It requires
about 2.4 acres per person to supply us
with all domestically produced and con
sumed agricultural products . . . About
18 per cent, of all the farms in the Unit
ed States are under twenty acres in area,
but these include only about 1 per cent,
of the total farm area . . . Tenants, in
cluding croppers, operated 42 per cent,
of all the farms in 1935, as compared
with 25 per cent, in 1880 . . . Based on
the bureau of public roads estimate, the
total United States gasoline consumption
in 1937 was 21,207,977,000 gallons.
BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. Kenneth Hamilton, of Rome,
is conducting a meeting at Bethel this
week—preaching forceful sermons twice
each day, at 10 :30 and 7 :45. There will
be the regular services Sunday morning
and night. You are cordially invited to
attend these services.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1939
WITH THE STARS
Marlene Dietrich has been engaged to
play the lead opposite James Stewart in
“Destiny Rides Again.” Mischa Auer will
have a supporting role in the same pic
ture ....
“Pocahontas” will probably be filmed
in technicolor next summer with Hedy
LaMarr playing opposite Clark Gable or
Spencer Tracy . . .
Herbert Marshall has withdrawn from
the play, “Ladies and Gentlemen,” with
Helen Haynes . . .
Jane Bryan has replaced the European
actress, Dolly Haas, as feminine lead op
posite Paul Muni in “We Are Not
Hone.” A minor nervous collapse was
given as the reason of Miss Haas’ with
drawal . . .
Lillian Gish was offered the part of
the mother in “Swiss Family Robinson,"
but refused it. Kay Francis may portray
the role . . .
Bert Wheeler is to have a leading role
in a stage musical, “Hold Your Hats.”
this fall. This will be the first time
Wheeler has appeared on Broadway in a
musical since 1927 when he played in
Zeigfeld’s “Rio Rita” . . .
Charlie Chaplin has $1,000,000 prof
its from his pictures, tied up in Italy
and can't get a cent of it out of that
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who assisted us during the ill
ness and death of our dear wife and
mother. Especially do we thank those
who sent such beautiful floral offerings ;
also Dr. Hair and Dr. Little for their
faithfulness and untiring efforts. May
God's richest blessings abide with each
of you is our earnest prayer.
W. W. SCOGGINS & FAMILY.
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One Mile So. of Trion Phone 100 W
country. To someone’s suggestion that he
build a villa with the money in Italy
and live there part of the year, he said
he would rather lose the money . . .
About a decade ago a blonde young
girl and a dark young man were screen
tested by Paramount in England. They
were both turned down. The girl was
Muriel Angelus, who now has the lead in
“The Light That Failed,” and the boy
was Ray Milland, who has been starring
in pictures for about two years . . .
On account of William Powell’s health,
shooting is stopped every afternoon at 2
o'clock on “The Return of the Thin
Mar” . .
Richard Carle is celebrating his fiftieth
anniversary in show business by appear
ing as Robert Taylor’s deaf partner in
"Remember.” They say he is awfully
funny in the part . . .
Lois Moran who was quite a favorite
of the silent movies, has a nice part in
“Suwanee River,” with Don Ameche and
Andrea Leeds . . .
Deanna Durbin has signed a contract
to sing at the Metropolitan Opera house
within the next three years . . .
Nearly a thousand Indians were used
in scenes for “Northwest Passage” by
M-G-M . . .
MOTORISTS. BEWARE
ATLANTA. Aug. 22 (GPS). —Auto
drivers who “straddle” the road hereaft
er and who refuse to stay on the right
ide of the line temporarily will forfeit
their drivers’ licenses, according to an
order issued by the department of public
safety. Safety Commissioner Lon Sulli
van has instructed highway patrolmen
to keep on the watch for “road hogs”
and if drivers persist in leaving the;-
side of the road automatic suspension of
the license will follow.
BERRYTON
Mrs. Walter White, of Boaz, Ala., re
turned home Saturday after a visit with
relatives here.
Will Stephenson has accepted a posi
tion with the Life & Casualty Insurance
company, of Nashville. Tenn.
Mr. am] Mrs. A. J. Martin and family
visited relatives on Sand Mountain Sun
day. «
Marshall and Winston Freeman at
tended church on Sand Mountain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hays and children,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson and chil
dren and Miss Muriel Palmour spent
Sunday in Chattanooga.
Friends of Mrs. Charles O’Bryant are
glad to know she is improving.
Miss Mabel Freeman entertained her
Sunday school class with a weiner roast
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinsey and daugh
ter and Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Wallace
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Pickle Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Pink Umphreys and
daughter and Miss Louise Tucker spent
Sunday in Chattanooga with friends.
There will be an all-night singing Sat
urday night at the Methodist church. The
public is invited.
Miss Ada Chapman spent the week
end with her parents here.
AIRPORT.
The new airport, now under construc
tion near Washington, is expected to be
>ne of the finest and probably the most
>eautiful in the world. Eight months ago
‘resident Roosevelt started the work at
Jravelly Point, just across the Potomac
from the Air Corps Bolling field and
about two miles down the Mount Ver
non boulevard from the present small
airport.
UP 31 PER CENT.
Construction contracts for the first six
nonths of this year were 31 per cent,
above the same period of 1938 and at the
highest peak since 1930.
Southern Women
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