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WITH THE STARS
Jane Austen's “Pride and Prejudice”
has been reviewed by Metro and they are
now planning to co-star Norma Shearer
and Robert Donat in the screen version
of this classic. It has not been decided
yet whether the picture will be made in
England or Hollywood . . .
The Ursula Parrot novel, "For All of
Our Lives,” will be filmed by Arcadia
Pictures . . .
Jean Arthur will play the lead in Co
lumbia's first feature-length technicolor
picture, "Arizona” . . .
Joan Fontaine and Brian Ahern were
married on the twentieth of August in
Del Monte, Cal. Olivia De Havilland, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor . . .
Linda Darnell, who scored a success
in “Hotel For Women,” will be co-starr
ed with Tyrone Power in "Daytime
Wife.” Nancy Kelly, who was previous
ly announced for the role, has been giv
en the role of Light in Shirley Tem
ple's “Blue Bird” . . .
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 bk>od. 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 can
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.
Yes, And Painful
Acid Indigestion, Gas on Stom
ach, Hearthbum, are usually
caused by eating or drinking “not
wisely but too well.”
Try ALKA-SELTZER for re
lief from these and other discom
forts caused by an over acid
stomach.
ALKA-SELTZER is more than
an alkalizer. It contains an anal
gesic, (sodium salt of aspirin) for
pain relief in Headache, Neural
gia, Colds and Muscular Aches
and Pains.
Sold by all druggists in thirty and
sixty cent packages.
Served by the
glass at drug store
soda fountains. ,F r i
Alka-Seitz er
rfif ;
| Now and always j
IT IS WISE today to insure your property
in a company that will be able to pay when
ever you may have a loss—whether it be x
next week or years from now. Our com-
| panies have paid in full every honest claim. j
I Summerville Insurance Agency |
Office; 109 N. Commerce St. j
| Phone 371 Summerville j
Richard Dix is negotiating for a con
tract with his studio which will enable
him to direct as well as act in pictures.
He has been appearing in pictures for
twenty-four years . . .
Mrs. Paul Muni quit the stage when
her husband came to Hollywood, but re
cently she has been tested for the title
role in "Mama Raviola,” which has been
adopted from “Two Sons” . . .
Fred Astaire, Eleanor Powell and Ed
die Cantor will be seen in “Girl Crazy”
Dame Mae Whitty has been signed up
for a role in “Raffles” . . .
When Mickey Rooney and Jud Garland
arrived in New York recently, a crowd
of 5.000 persons jammed the Grand Cen
tral station to greet them . . .
Paul Muni has stutdied the part of an
English doctor, which he plays in "We
Are Not Alone." until he looks like one.
even off the stage. He is having some
difficulty in managing his knife and fork
in the English manner, however . . .
Jackie Cooper, who makes $4,000 a
week, is allowed sls a week spending
money. He has to entertain his girl
friends out of this amount . . .
Greer Garson had been working in
"Remember” for four days before they
discovered that her hair was dressed 'n
a most unbecoming manner. All the
scenes had to be reshot . . .
When Fred Astaire made his first
screen test, he was turned down with this
brief notation, “Can’t act, slightly bald,
but can dance a litte” . . .
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 S
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.
In Fashion Now
An exciting new coat, being shown
for the coming season, is one that
looks like a suit. The top is made of
plaid which is stitched below the
waist to a skirt of plain material or
vice versa.
Many of the coats are flared at the
back but redingotes are in favor for
dressy occasions.
Deep crowned felts are w’orn with
the new suits and snoods are as popu
lar as ever.
Marines To Accept 25
During September
During September twenty-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 Lieut.-Col. J. M.
Tildsley, officer in charge.
Applicants must he between the ages
of 18 and 28; 64 to 74 inches tall; of
good moral character and in excellent
physical condition. At least one year of
high school education or the equivalent
is required.
Full information concerning enlist
ment may l>e had from the headquarters
in Macon.
Cheap power is one explanation of
present-day industry and modern conven
iences at prices that people can afford.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939
Continues Revival
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REV. J. R. DAVIS.
The revival at the Church of God in I
Berryton continues its third week with
the interest increasing nightly, many
seeking and finding the Lord. The Rev.
J. R. Davis, of Calhoun, is doing the i
preaching, assisted by the pastor, Rev. 1
D. T. Toler. Rev. Davis will speak Fri- 1
day night on the subject, “Pitching You
and Sodom”; Saturday night, “The
Judgment”; Sunday at 11 o’clock, “De
nying Self". Baptismal service will be
held Sunday at 3 p.m. The services will
close Sunday night with the Lord's Sup
per and feet washing. Service each night
at 7 :30. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services.
D. T. TOLER, Pastor.
GARDEN GOSSIP
(Hubert B. Owens, Head Landscape
Architecture Department, University of
Georgia.)
Last week I spent two days at the
Ney York World's fair. After the sky
scrapers of New York City, upon enter
ing the fair grounds for the first time
one immediately becomes conscious of the
"flat" architecture, consisting laregly of
one-story structures. Although the build
ings have been held to expressions in
scale and mass that would not detract
from the general street effect or impose
unfairly on neighboring buildings. I must
say I was disappointed in this World of
Tomorrow architecture as a whole.
I somehow’ had hoped I would see in
hese buildings at the World's fair an
assemblage of good modern architecture
embodying forms perfectly suited to their
itirpose and constructed of suitable ma
‘ erials. Many of the buildings, especially j
; n the exhibitors section, were lacking in ;
orderliness, both in plan and elevation.
The ventilation of some of these build
■ngs was altogether too inadequate for
August weather. It is evident that the
'air covers a vast territory, yet at times,
one gets the feeling that things are con
gested and crowded. Circulation between
the buildings, except on the spacious
avenues, is poor and one becomes con
fused trying to find one's way around.
A more harmonious aesthetic effect would
have been secured had more attention
been given to zoning the buildings, in
stead of cluttering the Swedish and Turk
ish pavilions together with Standard
Brands and Bordens commercial exhib
its. etc.
When I finally realized I was not to
expect each building to be a gem of con
temporary architecture and that it was
hopeless to try to find my way around
without a map or competent guide I re
signed myself to the situation. By that
time it was apparent that I would have
to adjust my sight-seeing to a more leis- |
urely stride.
This was a pleasant experience for
there were many beautiful and interest
ing things to see in various parts of the
fair grounds. Most of all I liked the Bel
gian, Swedish and Czechoslosakian build
ings. They were good modern, ainobstru- !
sive structures and seemed to serve their I
purpose as exhibition buildings excellent- I
ly. The display of glass, tapestries, tex
tiles and book-binding in the Belgian I
I uilding was well assembled and pre
sented.
The landscaping is well handled and
this feature of th»> fair appeals to ev
eryone. After hearing so much about the
number of trees planted on the grounds
it was surprising to realize that much
more shade was to be desired on an Aug
ust day. Hundreds of large trees have
been used but they are not mature and
at mid-day do not cast much shade.
Stunning effects have been gained in
places where trees have been planted
close to buildings to relieve the monot
ony of large blank wall spaces. Wisteria
vines have also been used to good effect
for this same purpose. The trylon and
perisphere are located in the center of
the fair grounds. Magnificent views are'
obtainable down tree and shrub lined I
avenues radiating from this point. Pools
and fountains greatly enhance the view
Southern Women
Eager to Tell!
“One is bound to be gratified by
the enthusiasm of Southern women
for CARDUI!” says one of the
Touring Reporters now conduct
ing a Query in Southern cities.
“Os the 1297 CARDUI users we
have seen so far,” she said, “1206
—or 93 out of every 100—said it
definitely benefitted them!”
CARDUI’S remarkable success in
helpingweak, rundownwomen who
suffer from headache, depression,
nervousness, and other symptoms
of functional dysmenorrhea due
to malnutrition, is explained by
the way it promotes appetite and
digestion, and so builds physical
resistance, Try CARDUI! 1
GOOD TIDINGS
By THOMAS D. LYNN.
INSTALLMENT FOUR
Tlie Spirit of Error.
Is the New Testament the everlasting
Gospel? Everybody says ‘‘Yes”. And now
I say unto you that if the first resurrec
tion has never been, we have not the ev
erlasting Gospel. The false teachers say
the first resurrection is ye to come, but
the Bible teaches it has already been.
And I saw another angel fly through
the midst of heaven having the everlast
ing Gospel to preach to them that dwell
on the earth, and to every nation, and
kindred and tongue and people (Rev.
14 :6).
When Jesus sent His disciples out the
first time. He sent them to the Jews
only, after He arose from the dead He
sent them to preach the Gospel to every
creature.
God pity the poor ignorant people
who let the false teachers lead them
astray!
Dear ones, consider what I have writ
ten, read your Bible and get the truth
planted in your hearts and now may the
grace of God and the communion of Holy
Ghost abide with us now and forever.
Amen.
THE END
A Marine Corps recruiting sergeant
from the district recruiting headquartes
at Macon will open a tempopary re
cruiting office at the post office building
at Dalton from Tuesday, Sept. 5 to
Thursday, Sept. 7. to examine young men
for service in the United States Marines.
Applicants must be single, white, 18
to 28 years old. 64 to 74 inches tall, of
good moral character and in excellent
physical condition. At least one year of
high school education or the equivalent
is required.
Young men accepted at Dalton will be
transported, if vacancies exist, to Macon
for final physical examination and those
enlisted will be transferred to the Ma
rine barracks, Parris Island, S. C., for
basic training, after which they will be
assigned to duty at various posts or sta
tions where marines serve, or to sea duty
on board a ship of the U.S. fleet.
NEW SPEED RECORD
PARIS. —Major Maurice Rossi claims
to have established a new world's air
speed recordof 311.621 kilometers (193.-
622 miles) an hour average over a clos
ed circuit of 10,000 kilometers (6.213.7
miles) in a bi-motored Arnot 370 type
plane. The former record was held by
four Italians who averaged 236.970 kil
ometers an hour in a flight made on
Aug. 1.
down Constitution hall.
Much has been said and written con
cerning the use of color at the fair. I
entered the grounds at noon and the re
flection from all the light colored build
ings was so great I longed for my smoked
glasses. By nine o’clock that evening,
on the terrace of the Belgian pavilion
however, I had forgotten this as I sat
restaurant enchanted with the play of
the lighting effects on the building and
fountains. The fair is truly at its best
at night and to see and hear the light,
sound water and flame effects on the
Lagoon of Nations is an unforgettable
experience.
REASON FLOUR & GRAIN CO.
Says cool weather is near—and he has just received a carload of Flour and Feed. The war
scare is on and prices are up—but his prices are down!
We are proud to announce that we now have a full line of
TE-VA-CO FEEDS
SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SUGAR
100-pound flag r $4.80
25-pound Bag $1.24
10-pound Bag 50c
5-pound Bag 25c
too POUNDS
LAYING MASH . . $2.35-$2.55
100 POUNDS
GROWING MASH ..... $2.55
100 POUND BAG
SCRATCH FEED $1.70
25-POUND BAG
SCRATCH FEED 45c
100 POUNDS 10 per cent
DAIRY FEED .. $1.40
100 POUNDS 20 per cent.
DAIRY FEED $1.90
100-POUND BAG
Lespedeza and Molasses . $1.20
100 POUNDS 65 per cent.
Horse and Mule Feed _ . . $1.70
100-POUND BAG
HOG RATION $1.95
8 LB CARTON
PURE LARD 65c
4-Pound Carton _ _ __ . . . . 33c
8-pound Bucket . _ . . _ . . . 72c
4-pound Bucket . _ _ _ _ _ . . 36c
Reason Flour & Grain Co.
HAROLD REASON, Prop. We Deliver Back of McGinnis Drug Co. SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
CARD OF THANKS.
We deeply appreciate the kindness ex
tended to us by our friends during the
death of our baby. Also for the faithful
services of the undertaker, Paul Weems,
and the comforting words of the Rev.
Floyd Higgins.—Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Marshall and Family.
ADMINISTRATOR’S
Farm Auction Sale
Friday, September 15,10: A.M.
Dr. W. H. Born Est.
Better Known as the Dr. Chaney Place
700 acres of fine creek bottom land
6 good houses and barns
1 good business store
5 springs.
1,000,000 Feet of Hard and Pine Timber
The famous Armuchee Creek runs thru most of these
tracts of land. The Old Mill site is on this land.
Five thousand feet on paved highway; 12 buses pass
this sub-division every day; Lights, Telephones;
Schools; Churches —all available.
Part of the Chaney Mill is still there, including the
Mill’s Rock that ground corn and flour for many a
year. A wonderful Power site and Mill site.
This property is sub-divided into small and large
tracts from City Lots and Business Sites to 1-Acre
tracts to 40<-50-acre tracts.
Being on Highway No. 1, the Taft Highway, that runs
from St. Marie, Mich., to Fort Myers, Fla., which
makes this an ideal site for Tourist Camps, Stores,
Filling Stations and camp sites. You can live out in
the country and have your own chickens, cows, hogs,
and raise vegetables, thereby cutting down your living
expenses 50 per cent.
Twenty minutes drive from Rome; 20
minutes drive from Summerville, Ga.
TERMS MUSIC
VO 17 S'* Shetland Pony; Pit
* **«*■<• Barbecue; Prizes
toed & co.
AUCTIONEERS
331 1-2 BROAD ST., ROME, GA.
FLOUR
48 POUNDS
DIXIE QUEEN $1.65
24 POUNDS 85c
48 POUNDS
MINUTEMAN . . ... $1.40
24 POUNDS 75c
48 POI NDS
SNOW FLAKE . . . ...$1.25
24 POUNDS 65c
48 POUNDS
TRULLWHITE $1 10
24 POUNDS 60c
ALL OF THIS FLOUR GUARANTEED
Good Roasted
COFFEE . . . 2 lbs for 25c
GOOD LB
STREAKED MEAT . ... 11c
3 Boxes
SAL! _. ._ .. 10c
100 POUNDS 8 per cent.
COTTONSEED MEAL . $1.40
too POUNDS
COTTONSEED HULLS . 65c
100 POUND BAG
GRAY SHORTS $1.75
F. H. A. LOANS
80 Pct. and 90 Pct.
You Build—Summerville Grows
HALE REALTY CO.
ROME. GEORGIA