Newspaper Page Text
New Set-Up For Game
Licenses In Georgia
ATLANTA, Sept. 20 (GPS).—Geor
gia hunting and fishing licenses will be
distributed by the state revenue depart
ment, effective Oct. 1, it was announced
by Director Charles Elliott, of the wild
life division. Licenses now in the hands
of county ordinaries and sporting goods
stores —as agents of the division —are to
be withdrawn after Sept. 30, and after
that._date applications must be made by
mail or in person to the revenue depart
ment in Atlanta, he said.
Mr. Elliott said $25,000 worth of
hunting and fishing licenses probably
would be sold throughout the state under
the old plan. Last year a total of $147,-
000 accrued to the wild life division from
this source. The director estimated the
state would save from $12,000 to $15,-
000 annually, now paid in agent fees,
under the new system.
The penalty for hunting or fishing
without a license, or evidence of applica
tion, is a minimum of $25 fine or thirty
days in jail, and a maximum of S2OO fine
or ninety days in jail.
GARDEN GOSSIP
(Hubert B. Owens, Head Landscape
Architecture Department, University of
Georgia.)
While in New England this summer it
was my privilege to see the collection of
herbs at the home of Mrs. Helen Noyes
Webster in Lexington, Mass. This colec
tion, consisting of over two hundred spe
cies, was the largest assemblage of cul
inary and aromatic herbs I have ever
seen growing. It was a great treat to
go on a personally conducted tour of this
unusual garden with its owner.
Mrs. Webster has spent many years
collecting and experimenting with herbs
for the New England climate, and today
is recognized as one of the outstanding
authorities on this subject in America.
She is widely known in New England as
a lecturer for garden clubs and horticul
tural societies, some of her outstanding
subjects being: “Herbs —How To Grow
Them and How To Use Them,” “The
Herm Garden and Its Uses In An Old
Home,” and *|Herbs for Roadside Plant
ing, the Bee Keeper and the Orchardist.”
On a tour of this one and a half acre
area, the owner explains that her plants
are not arranged as a “show garden”
but that her’s is an experimental and
utilitarian garden. She makes tests with
various species as to soil and exposure
requirements. Among this collection are
rare species of parsley, onions, mint—
to mention only a few of the sorts I had
never seen. In addition to these are all
the common run of herbs w’hieh are
hardy in that climate —sage, lavendar,
rosemary, mint. It seems, however, that
herb growing is a more difficult matter
there than in Georgia for so many of the
choice species are not completely hardy.
Rosemary, for instance, withstands the
winter only when well protected.
I was particularly interested to learn
that there are not enough bees in New
England to satisfactorily pollinate the
orchard and agricultural crops. This
seems to be due to a lack of nectar
bearing flowers to furnish sufficient food
for the bees. There are several herbs, ac
cording to Mrs. Webster, which bear
flowers containing nectar. She is one of
a group who are making a study of the
nectar-bearing herbks which might be
suitable for roadside planting in Massa
chusetts. Those species thriving in dry
soils might prove satisfactory for use on
banks, along the highways to hold the
soil. At the same time they would fur
nish food for bees and undoubtedly en
hance the appearance of the roadsides.
At the rear of the Concord Antiquarian
Society museum in Concord. Mass., is a
very small herb garden arranged in a
pattern. It is a charting example of a
“designed” small herb garden in excel
lent character with the contents of the
museum.
In ante-bellum days in Georgia herb
growing was an important part of gar
dening. Herbs for culinary and aromatic
purposes were essentials. There is a
steadily growing revived interest in the
growing of herbs in Georgia as is evi
denced from an examination of some of
the garden club year books. It is a la
mentable fact that there is no botanical
garden in the state containing a good
collection of herbs.
THE ANSWERS”
1. Nine days; the Austrian ultimatum
was sent to Serbia on July 23; Germany
entered the war on Aug. 1.
2. No. 1 Field Marshal Hermann Goer
ing; No. 2, Nazi Party Leader Rudolf
Hess.
. 3. November 25, 1986.
4. January 30, 1933.
5. Twice: in 1870-71; and 1914-18.
6. Labor day was inaugurated in 1882
by the Knights of Labor.
7. Winston Churchill.
8. About 2,000,000 copies.
9. About 65 per cent.
10. Louis Johnson, assistant secretary
of war.
Try a Summerville News Want Ad;
they get results.
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, ail 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’Smerit Tryit
PROGRAM —OCTOBER 1-8, 1939
SOUTHEASTERN FAIR, ATLANTA
Sunday, October I—Opening Day—Thrill Show Day:
2:30 P. M.—Georgia State Girls" Military Band
3 :00 P. M.—" Lucky” Teter and His Hell Drivers
7 :30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
9:30 P. M.—FIREWORKS
Monday, October 2—DeKalb County Day:
9 :00 A. M.—4-H Livestock Judging Contest, National Livestock Building
11:00 A. M.—Decatur and DeKalb County Parade arrives Fairgrounds
2:00 P. M.—Arrival of Motorcade from Whitfield-Bartow-Gordon-Floyd-
Murray-Pickens-Cherokee and Cobb Counties
2:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
7:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
9 :30 P. M.—FIREWORKS
Tuesday, October 3—National Poultry Day:
10 :00 A. M.—4-H Health Contest, National Poultry Show stage; Winners
visit Kiwanis Club Luncheon; appear on radio broadcast in
evening
11:30 A. M.—Lumpkin - Dawson - Forsyth County Day: Motorcade arrives
Fairgrounds
1:30 P. M.—Polk-Paulding-Haralson-Carroll-Douglas-Cobb County Day ;
Motorcade arrives at Fairgrounds
2:00 P. M.—Monroe - Lamar - Spalding - Clayton County Day: Motorcade
arrives Fairgrounds ,
2:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
7:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
9:30 P. M.—FIREWORKS
Wednesday, October 4—Georgia Day—Governor’s Day—National Live
stock Day—American Legion Day:
9 :00 A. M.—4-H Team Demonstrations in Agriculture Building
11:00 A. M.—NBC Farm and Home Radio Broadcast, National Poultry
Building
12:00 Noon—Butts and Henry County Day; Motorcade arrives Fairgrounds
1:00 P. M.—Baldwin-Putnam-Morgan-Greene-Newton-Rockdale County
Day ; Motorcade arrives Fairgrounds
2:00 P. M.—H bersham-Hall-Gwinnett and Barrow County Day; Motor
cade arrives Fairgrounds
2:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
7:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
9:30 P. M.—FIREWORKS
Thursday, October s—Exhibitors’ Day:
11:00 A.M.—4-H Bread Contest announcement of winners; Agriculture
Building
2:00 P. M.—Troup-Meriwether-Harris-Coweta County Day; Motorcade
arrives Fairgounds
2:30 P. M.—Elbert-Clark-Walton County Day; Motorcade arrives Fair
grounds
2:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
7:30 P. M.—4-H Style Revue, Grandstand Stage, Enid Day announcing
and conducting. Presentation 4-H Bread Contest Winners
added feature.
7 :30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
9 :30 P. M.—FIREWORKS
Friday, October 6—School Day—Atlanta Day:
10 :00 A. M.—State-wide Spelling Contest, conducted by Dr. M. D. Collins
10:30 A. M.—4-H Club Marketing Demonstration and Contest
2:30 P. M.—-10 Bands 5OO Pieces
2:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
3 :00 P. M.—4-H Egg Marketing Contest, conclusion and selection of win
ners, National Poultry Building
7 :30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
9:30 P. M.—FIREWORKS
Saturday, October 7—Georgia Press Day—4-H Club and Farmers’ Day:
9 :00 A. M. —Registration Georgia Press Visitors at Main Office of Fair
12:30 P. M. —Press Luncheon
100 P. M. —4-H Club Officers and Members from over Georgia Parade
through grounds to Grandstand; Laurens County 4-H Band
J:3O P. M.—“ Dixie Novelettes” —Band Concert
f 7:30 P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
I 9 :30 P. M.—FIREWORKS
(unday, October B—Closing Day—Thrill Show Day:
t 1:30 P M—Georgia Tech University Band Concert
| 'OO P. M —"Lucky” Teter and His Hell Drivers
f:3O P. M.—FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW
9 :30 P. M.—FIREWORKS _
WITH THE STARS
Repercussions from the war in Eu
rope are being keeply felt in Hollywood.
Not only affected are box receipts in
England and France, but practically ev
ery major studio has leading stars, pro
duction men, technicians, writers and the
like, subject to call for military service
in either England or France . . .
Among the prominent British subjects
awaiting calls are Ray Milland, Cary
Grant, Raymond Massey, Charles Laugh
ton, David Niven, Laurence Olivier,
Richard Greene, Brian Aherne, George
Sanders, Boris Karloff, John Loder, Er
rol Flynn, Alfred Hitchcock, Robert
Stevenson, James Whale, W. L. Lips
comb and Michael Hogan . . .
There is one field of the industry
which is proceeding without interruption,
however, and that is the newsreels. Vet
erans in the filming of battle scenes have
been sent posthaste to Europe to be ou
hand should military authorities permit
close-range filming of the war . . .
Whenever Joe Pasternak produces a,
picture, there will be one or more new- ;
comers and at least one old-timer in the ■
picture. He believes in giving people an
opportunity . . .
One evidence of this is the appearance I
of Leatrice Joy in Deanna Durbin’s new
picture, “First Love,” her first picture
in ten years. Also in this picture, pro- 1
duced by Mr. Pasternak, were Robert
Stack and Lewis Howard, newcomers to
the screen . . .
Not only is Ann Sheridan popular
with movie fans, she is also one of the
best liked acresses on any lot. Invariably
good humored, she is also friendly and
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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939
co-operative . . .
Henry Fonda will continue his role of
Frank James, in a sequel to “Jesse
Janies,” planned by Twentieth Century-
Fox . . .
Jane Gilbert, Margaret Lindsay’s
younger sister, will make her screen de
put in “The Singing Cop,” with John
Payne . . .
Claudette Colbert is partial to films
using technicolor because she finds it
kind to both sides of her face, which
pleases Twentieth Century-Fox who had
to build expensive sets in producing
“Tovarich” in order that Miss Colbert
could present her “good” side to the
camera . . .
A new hair style has been set by Spen
cer Tracy, on location at McCall, Id., for
the making of “Northwest Passage.” The
local maidens have adopted the pic-twirl,
which emulates the picturesque lock
that occupies the center of Tracy’s fore
head . . .
Following completion of Eddie Can
tor’s “Forty Little Mothers,” his next
picture will be “Girl Crazy” . . .
The Hall-Johnson choir, famous all
negro musical aggregation, will appear
in “Swanee River,” being made by Fox ..
QUEER ANIMALS
LN WARM SPRINGS
WARM SPRINGS, Ga—Queer pets
have been the rag« among local citizens
recently.
“Tripod” is a squirrel with only three
legs displayed by Mrs. Ralph Williams.
Another familiar sight on the streets is
Henry Grady Harry and his pet crane,
“Legs.”
MENLO NEWS i
(Last Week’s Letter.)
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Laster, of Cleve
land, 0., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
K. Laster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy attended
the funeral of Mrs. W. E. Striplin in
Gadsden last week.
Luther Ratliff and Miss Ozell Majors
spent Sunday in Chattanooga.
Circle 1 of the Presbyterian church
met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Sell
McWhorter and Circle 2 met with Miss
Mildred Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Baker, Jr., of
Chattanooga, spent the week-end with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Wilson and
Louise Wilson, of Chattanooga, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wilson.
Miss Lois Baker has returned to Chat
tanooga after visiting a few days with
Mrs. T. P. Baker.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ballard,
Sept. 9, a son. He has been named Don
Eugene.
Rev. and Mrs. Thrailkill and daughter,
of Dalton; Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Ramsey
and Rev. and Mrs. David Boozer were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy
Sunday.
Miss Rosa Wyatt left Monday for New
Orleans after visiting relatives here.
Charles Jager, of Bessemer, Ala
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Clark, Sr. Mrs. Jager returned home
after a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Seaborn Baker. Mrs. May
Baker and Carl Baker, of Trion, were
visiting relatives here over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy, Mr. and
Mrs. John Knox Kennedy. Roy Alexan
der and Henry Wyatt attended the ball
game in Chattanooga Tuesday night.
Misses Margie and Georgia Thomas
are spending this week in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Baker, of Sum
merville, were visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Skidmore, of Elizabethton.
Ky., has returned home after being at the
bedside of her mother, who is ill.
L. R. Boyd, of Chattanooga, filled his
regular appointment at the Church of
Christ Sunday.
Mrs. Russia Welch and children have
returned from Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. John Tavlor Leath and daughters,
of West Armuchee, spent the peek-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cleckler.
Mrs. O. J. Espy and Woodrow Espy
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob
King.
Mrs. Sallie Francis, of Chickamauga,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Myrtle Jennings and Miss Pearl
Hudson spent Tuesday in Chattanooga.
[*5951
ION RUBBER I g
FaOaßa !
I CLEVELAND
w2SSE k Z
You can pay for this tractor
with the money it saves
in time, feed and fuel!
You farmers who are using only horses or
mules will welcome the General because it will
do the work of several teams and costs no more • §\
than one! . . . And it will do that work faster,
better and cheaper than feeding your work
stock . . . Cultivates and plants two rows and /
does many jobs where other tractors cost too
much to own and operate . . . Pulls a 16-inch
moldboard, 3-foot one-way and 2-furrow disc hr -
plow like nobody’s business . . . One General L7'77
on the average farm —tw o or more on the larger
farm —will get all work done on time and make
real money besides . . . See the general-farm- ’ ' 77tf
work General and the full line of Avery farm
tools that go with it!
Lyerly and LaFayette, Ga.
POULTRY TIPS
FOR SEPTEMBER
By ARTHUR GANNON,
Extension Poultryman.
Advice for last of August, and Septem
ber —cull, cull, cull, and keep only the
best hens over for another year.
Continue to feed pullets all the grain
they will eat, even after they begin lay
ing, as it is important to build up body
weight.
Start the new pullets off right with a
clean house, free from mites and lice,
and keep them that way throughout the
year.
IN LOVING MEMORY
of Thelma Johnston Owens
We miss you, dear Thelma,
And We know that you are gone;
But we feel that God has added
An angel to His throne.
In our heart is a vacancy
That no one can replace,
But we’ll keep it for a memory
Os your kind and loving face.
We would not call you back,
For we kno-w you’re happy there;
But some day that w-e meet you
Is our constant, earnest prayer.
BY HER COUSINS.
800 FLEE SAFELY
IN THEATER FIRE
VIDALIA. Ga., Sept. 9.—An estimat
ed 800 customers witness the matinee
presentation of a western thriller at the
Pal theater marched in orderly proces
sion to safety when fire broke out in the
projection room of the movie house Sat
urday afternoon.
No one was injured, theater officials
said. Firemen reported damage slight.
The fire originated from an unexplain
ed “flash” that ignited several rolls of
film.
SITTON GARAGE
General Repairing
Painting—Body and Fender Work
(On Rome Road, Across Highway From Schoolhouse)
TELEPHONE 470
F. H. A. LOANS
80 Pct. and 90 Pct.
You Build —Summerville Grows
HALE REALTY CO.
ROME. GEORGIA
m checks
MALARIA
in 7 days and relieves
Liquid - Tablets - L D S
Salve - Nose Drops symptoms first day
Try “Rub-My-Tism”—a Wonderful
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MV CUSTOMERS
ARE HARD TO
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BLUERIDGE
WAS BEEN *
PLEASING 'EM
40 YEARS’
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