Newspaper Page Text
CIRCULATE IN iBEST
SECTION OF NORTH
GEORGIA.
VOL. 53; NO. 33
NEWS AT A GLANCE
ABOUT STATE EVENTS
(By Gilreath Press Syndicate.)
ATLANTA, Nov. 1 (GPS). —When
will Thanksgiving be observed in Geor
gia? Indications are that it will be ob
served on the new date, Nov. 23, but
nobody really knows, not even the em
ployes in the governor’s office. Calls
have been pouring in on Capitol Hill
seeking to find out when the day of
Thanksgiving will be observed, and each
question is met with a vague answer.
You see, Gov. Rivers has not issued his
annual proclamation, but he has said the
Georgia Thanksgiving will be observed
on the same day as proclaimed by Presi
dent Roosevelt for the national obsei
rance.
Meanwhile, reports from Washington
*say the president plans to eat turkey
with his invalid friends at Warm Springs
on the new Thanksgiving day, Nov. 23
despite the fact that some twenty-three
states out of the forty-eight say they
will observe the feast on the traditions
last Thursday in November. However
those states that intend to string along
with President Roosevelt cannot official
ly proclaim the day until the nation’s
chief executive himself issues a procla
mation, and that isn’t usually done ikitil
about ten days before Turkey day Dixie
as a whole, is about evenly divided as t
what date should be observed, according
to the latest survey.
STOPPING THE THIEF: Claims
paid by the railroads for loss of freight
due to theft were 24 per cent, less in the
first six months of 1939 than in the
same period of 1938. and 20 per cent,
less than in the six-month period of
1937, according to the freight claims di
vision of the Association of American
Railroads. In the first half of 1939,
claims resulting from theft paid by the
railroads amounted to $240,591, a reduc
tion of $75,588 compared with 1938 and
a decrease of $61,923 compared with the
corresponding period in 1937. Increased
vigilance on the part of the railroad po
lice departments and improved methods
of packing freight shipments by shippers
were contributing factors to this improv
ed condition, it was stated.
GIST OF THE NEWS: Carelessness
in the woods is held responsible for 75
per cent, of Georgia’s annual timber
mortality by State Forester W. C. Ham
merle, who said the fire loss was $3,-
796,000 for the fiscal year ending June
30. He added that 98 per cent, of the
forest fires each year in Georgia are man
caused . . . Loans amounting to $1,737,-
495 to 842 Georgia borrowers of the
Home Owners' Loan corporation have
been paid in full, while 10,579 other bor
rowers are in satisfactory standing, it
is reported. The HOLO refinanced 14.-
850 mortgages to the extent of $33,664,-
632 during its lending period from June
13. 1933, to June 12. 1936 .... Miss
Barbara Frye, of Griffin, celebrated her
sixteenth birthday last week by making
a solo plane flight over the city
Wiley L. Moore, Jr., is the new president
of the Georgia Junior Chamber of Com
merce, succeeding John Underwood .of
Mount Vernon . . . Sixty-four indepen
dent Atlanta retail stores in September
showed an average increase in sales of
13.7 per cent, over the same month in
1938.
IN CITY COURT
Following is a list of cases tried in
city court. T. J. Espy, city judge, for
week of Oct. 30, with arresting officers
following:
John Fuller, disorderly conduct; plea
of not guilty. Found not guitly.
xVu'.h Knox, drunkenness; plea of guil
ty. Fined $7 or 20 days. Arrest made
by Officers Lyons and Lewis.
Thomas Richardson, drunkenness;
cash bond, $7. Bond forfeited. Arrest
made by Officer Lyons.
Lewis Ramsey, drunkenness ; cash bond
$7. Bond forfeited. Arrest made by Of
ficer Lyons.
Olin Hicks, drunkenness; cash bond,
$7. Bond forfeited. Arrest made by Of
ficer Lyons.
John Turner, drunkenness; plea of
guilty. Fined $7. Arrest made by Officer
Lyons.
J. C. Scarborough, drunkenness; cash
bond, $7. Bond forfeited.
Leroy Mack, drunkenness; plea of guil
ty. Fined $7 or 20 days. Arrest made by-
Officer Lyons.
J. O. Swafford, drunkenness. Fined
$7. Arrest made by Officer Lyons.
Earne Watkins, drunkenness; contin
ued. Out on bond. Arrest made by Offi
cers Lyons and Lewis.
SMALL BUSINESS
Because small business men continue
to complain about their inability to ob
tain credit and of difficulty in financing
their activities. Jerome N. Franks, chair
man of the Securities & Exchange com
mission, proposes the creation of a pri
vate banking corporation to aid in the
financing of small business enterprises.
His suggestion was made to a group of
congressional leaders who are studying
plans to aid little business.
Sitnimmrilh Nms
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939
REV. MORGAN TO SPEAK
ON HORRORS OF WAR
> ■
ijk
Rev. Herbert Morgan, who is conduct
ing a revival at the courthouse, will give
a special message Friday night on “Tht
Horrors of War.”
Rev. Morgan is a veteran of the Work'
war and will give his experience on the
battlefield, illustrated with pictures and
war instruments.
Don’t fall to hear this message. Make
plans now to attend.
A transcribed band record will be
used at the service.
Services will continue through next
week H. M. Woods is in charge of
singing.
County Unemployed
Get $997 Past eek
Unemployed workers in Chattooga coun
ty were paid $997.19 in benefits by the
bureau clij unemployment compensation
during the week ending Oct. 21, 1939,
it was announced today. Number of pay
ments was reported at 144.
Total payments to Georgia worker:
that week amounted to 055,260.52, rep
resented by 8.547 cheeks which went intc
121 counties of the state.
Four hundred sixty-nine payments for
$3,954.54 to workers in other states who
previously had established wage credits
in Georgia, brought the total -to $59,-
215.06.
Number and amount of checks mailed
by the bureau ranged from one check for
$2.40 in Mclntosh county to 2,015 checks
for $15,052.23 in the Atlanta area, which
embraces Fulton and DeKalb counties
NOTICE OF CARLOADING
FOR THORNWELL ORPHANAG
The annual carload of produce for
Thornwell orphanage will be loaded at
Summerville Nov. 14, and at Rome, No
vember 15.
Let us make this the largest car we
have ever sent. Anything for man or
beast is acceptable. If you cannot brin
your produce on the 14th, please bring
it any time before and leave it at Henry
McWhorter’s seed store.
FRANCE BUYING.
A French mission, now in this coun
try, is buying considerable stocks of
blankets, shoes and similar supplies for
the French army. At the same time, the
French ambassador reports that large or
ders for war supplies will be placed in
this country if the arms embargo is
lifted. He says France has sufficient re
sources to pay cash.
TOLL HIGHWAYS.
Officials of the United States public
roads administration continue to assert
that the construction of toll highways
will not solve the problem of providing
adequate facilities for transportation.
Moreover, surveys show that most auto
mobile travel is for comparatively short
distances and that transportation bottle
necks are caused by local, rather than
by long-distance, travel.
WHO KNOWS?
1. How large is Scapa Flow?
2. How many submarines did Germany
have in the last war?
3. Which Scandinavian kings are
brothers?
4. When did Turkey abandon Constan
tinople as its capital?
5. When was England last invaded by
a Continental army?
6. What is the capital of Spain?
7. Who was Pulaski?
8. How large is the American mer
chant marine?
9. Why do some experts fear that the
present industrial production may be fol
lowed by a recession?
10. What is the financial capital of
the world?
i (See “The Answers” on Another Page.)
TRION W. M. U. MET
LAST MONDAY NIGHT
The Woman's Missionary union of the
Trion Baptist church held their monthly
business meeting Monday night, Oct. 23,
it the church.
Prayer by Mrs. J. T. 'Woods.
Song, “I Gave My Life For Thee.”
Mrs. J. W. Parris, president, presided.
Splendid reports were given by each
circle chairman.
Miss Gaynelle Justice, stewardship
chairman, had charge of the program,
and a very interesting and instructive
talk was given on stewardship by our
pastor, the Rev. E. B. Shivers.
Each circle was asked to collect jel
ics. jams and linens for the hospital.
We are looking forward to Miss Dol
lie Huitt, state worker, on Nov. 7, both
morning and evening services,
morning and evening services. We hope
<> have a goodly representation from
all the churches.
Dismissed with prayer by Mrs. J. W.
Parris.
M. JUSTICE, Rep.
MENLO F. F. A. CHAPTER CORN
CONTEST NEARING COMPLETION
The corn demonstration contest con
ducted by the boys of Menlo Future
Farmers of America is nearing comple
tion. This demonstration is located on
‘ he curve of the Menlo-Summerville high
vay and is on the farm of W. R. Chap
pelear. Look for the signs. This has been
a very successful experiment and w<
■rant to encourage everybody to notice it
in its last stages, particularly the differ
■nces in the yield.
A nitrate of soda company gave the
• hapter 400 pounds of soda in the spring
and it was applied as follows: Two
hundred pounds on one acre; none on one
half acre; 200 pounds on another acre.
Notice the difference in the yield and
ask any F.F.A. boy to give you a card
>n which you can guess at the yield.
The soda company has given the chapter
$2 to be given as prizes for those guess
cig the nearest to the actual yield. Again
ve encourage you to notice the demon
stration and guess.
Pennville Singing
Next Sunday is regular singing day
at Pennville. We hope to have a good
rowd and a good singing. Come and
elp us have a real singing.
PENNVILLE CLASS.
IR. BUYING HELPING
RESTORE PROSPERITY
ATLANTA, Nov. 1 (GPS).—Two At
anta daily newspapers, the Constitution
ind the Journal, in recent editorials
pointed tp the importance of the increas
'd activities of the railroads as a means
>f bringing back prosperity to this
■ ountry.
The Constitution said: “Sharply in
•reased railroad buying since the out
break o f the European conflict is re
ported as creating a boom in the equip
ment manufacturing business and the
heavy industries which supply its mate
.als.
“According to a survey of the Chicago
steel equipment manufacturing area, sit
uated in the heart of the nation’s rail
empire, production is the highest since
1929, flushed by domestic and South
American orders. The South American
orders, it was pointed out, are coming to
this country due to the inability of Eu
ropean manufacturers, especially those of
Germany, to make deliveries.
Primarily responsible for the upswing
is the $206,000,000 volume of orders
which American railroads have released
so far this year. A contributory factor
is a $9,000,000 order placed by railroads
,n Brazil and Chile.
‘‘What all this means in terms of em
ployment is seen in the fact that at the
height of the boom days the railroad
equipment industry in Chicago employed
more than 30,000 men and women. Dur
ing the depression, when railroad orders
dropped to a minimum, employment de
clined to 5,000. At the present time, more
than 15,000 persons are employed, and
the number is steadily increasing.”
The Journal, speaking editorially on
the subject, “The Railways Are Com
ing Back,” said in part:
“The sharp resurgence of business in
the South -which began iiefore the out
break of the European war has many as
pects that are pleasing, but none more
gratifying than the increase in railway
earnings. Passenger traffic has grown by
healthy percentage. Gar loadings and
freight receipts are well above the short
lived 1937 boom and seem to hold the
possibility of steady improvement for an
indefinite period.
“The consequences of such improve
ment reach out far and wide into the na
tional economy. They will make it pos
sible for the carriers to effect needed
replacements and improvements in road
bed and in equipment. And such , orders
have endless ramifications, all for the
good of business and labor.
“Railroads capable of efficient opera
tion and of healthy earning power are
an essential to the national good. De
spite the manifold problems of recent
years, it seems that they are making a
comeback to the state of good health."
DIVISIONAL MEETINGS
W. M. U. TO BE HELD
The Woman's Missionary union of the
Chattooga Baptist association will con
duct divisional meetings next week. Miss
Dollie Hiett, of Atlanta, will be in the
association and teach the book. “The
New Why and How of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Union,” by Wilma G. Bucy.
She will be at the following places as
set out below, on the dates mentioned :
She will be at the Trion Baptist church
Nov. 7, beginning at 10 a.m. The follow
ing churches are in this district : Sardis.
Berryton, Summerville, South Summer
ville, New Hope (S.), Trion and Lyerly.
Mrs. Claude Bagley, divisional leader.
Miss Hiett will speak to the young
people at the Trion Baptist church Tues
day evening.
Western Division—Menlo Wednesday.
Nov. 8; Mrs. Erma Baker, divisional
leader. The chuches in this district are:
Menlo, Chelsea, New Hope (N.), Peren
nial Springs and New Antioch.
Miss Hiett will speak at the South
Summerville Baptist church Wednesday
evening.
Th> Eastern Division —Unity church.
ThuiMday, Nov. 9; Mrs. W. B. High, di
visional leader. The following churches
aire in this division : Ebenezer. Bethlehem.
Subligna, Pleasant Grove, Sand Moun
tain Chapel and Unity.
Miss Hiett will speak to the young
people at Lyerly Baptist church Thurs
day evening.
The invitation is to all to attend these
meetings, and to hear our visitor, who
is an expert in woman’s missionary work.
MRS. THOS. J. ESPY.
Fifth Sunday Meeting
The meeting at Spring Creek church
was eery well attended and helpful as
well as entertaining, especially at the
noon hour, for people who like good
things to eat, where abundance greeted
the visitors.
The writer of these lines regrets his
absence on the program, but after two
shots at the hospital, managed to get
there shortly after this part, which, we
are sure, was in good hands.
Rev. Rutland, of Rome, gave a help
ful address on the Orphans’ home at
Hapeville. A. J. Eilenburg, associational
chairman of committee to send supplies
to the’home, made report and urged the
co-operation of all the churches to fall
in with the group plan to send truck
loads as soon as possible. This should be
done as soon as possible to avoid the rush
—over supply at Thanksgiving season.
The subjects, “Relation of Gospel to
Church” and “Much to Gospel”, were
handled in a pleasing way by the Revs.
Shivers and Maffett. The great truths.
“God’s Love in Action” and “The Church
-th? Pillar and Ground of the Truth."
are fundamental, and no wonder that
Paul was not ashamed of them. Salvation
under the Gospel of Gras is not inde
pendent of either of them. If these breth
ren will allow it, I would like a say a
word. So many people today are empha
sizing the Gospel message with Tittle
thought of the body of Christ being made
ready for the bridegroom, while others
are thinking only of their local church
with no effort to get people in the body
of Christ through the Gospel. Salvation
is a big word and means both Christ
and His body, in this day of grace,
until we are “like Him and see Him as
He is.”
There is a great deal that should be
said here but space forbids. You seekers
for the truth attend these association
meetings and give us your help.
E. T. MEGGINSON.
ARMED SHIPS.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull is
giving some attention to the question of
armed merchantmen of belligerents and
it is quite probable that an effort will
be made to state a permnaent policy in
relation to these ships. Some interna
tional law experts contend that armed
merchantmen are ships of war under in
ternational law and should be subject to
the same regulations. This view, it is
generally expected, will not prevail.
SUPREME COURT.
Just before adjourning for two weeks
of study and conference, prior to the
supreme court session of Nov. 6. the high
tribunal rejected the government's plea
that its anti-trust suit against the Amer
ican Medical association be reviewed in
advance of action by a circuit court of
appeals. The court’s decision means that
the government will have to follow the
regular procedure on its appeal from the
District of Columbia court's opinion dis
missing the case on the ground that the
medical profession was not engaged in
“trade” under the Sherman act.
A FLOATING ICE BOX.
BOSTON.—As part of Rear Admiral
Byrd's Antarctic expedition fleet is the
interior department’s trim motorship
North Star, which is a literal “floating
ice-box,” with its 12,000 cubit feet of re
frigeration space, capable of storing 300
tons of meat.
Prize Winners At
Fair Announced
SUMMERVILLE MUSIC
CLUB MET NOV. IST
The Federated Music club, of Summer
ville, held its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. J. G. Kirckhoff, with Miss Annie
Pitts as associate hostess.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, who had charge
of the program, gave an interesting dis
cussion, ‘‘lnstruments: The Means For
Making Music.” Other numbers were:
Violin Solo* —'“Humoresque”, Dvorak,
Miss Evelyn Hogue, accompanied by Mrs.
J G. Kirckhoff.
Vocal Solo —Brahm's “Lullaby,” By
Mi's. John D. Taylor, Miss Pitts accom
panist.
Saxaphone Solo- —‘To An Evening
Star,” from Wagner's “Tannhauser,” by
Giaves Myers 111. accompanied by Mass
Almazada Eilenburg.
At the conclusion of the program a
short report on current events in music
was given by Miss Ovelle Thomas.
The president, Mrs. J. R. Burgess, an
nounced the appointment of Mrs. J. C.
Wyatt as club historian.
During the social hour the hostesses
served tempting refreshments.
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
N9W INCLUDES COFFEE
WASHINGTON, Ga. —The farmers of
Wilkes county have really taken an in
terest in diversified farming. Live-at
home programs have become so popular
that food purchases for some families
have been largely reduced to coffee, su
gar, sugar condiments, and specialities.
However, one Wilkes negro farmer,
Charlie Jones, who lives near Amity, even
knows what it is to see home-raised cof
fee steaming in his cup. Jones came to
Wilkes county last year from South
Carolina. When he started farming this
year he obtained coffee beans, planted
them last April, and this month har
vested his winter supply of coffee. He
proudly said to the News-Reporter editor
that he had a supply on hand which will
carry him through the entire winter.
CAVIN NAMED MENLO COACH.
(“Jake") Cavin, former graduate of
I'. C. college, of Clinton, S. C., was
named head coach of the Menlo Aces’
basketball team at a -meeting held recent
ly at Menlo. The team has already begun
practice under the new mentor.
Three of last year’s mainstays are
lost to this year’s team. Harvey Fergu
son's, Jim Cavin’s and George Baker s
vacancies will be filled this year by new
members reporting for practice.
This year’s team will be built around
Charlie Johnson, Gene Ballard and
"Breezing Bill” Cavin, last year’s stars.
Little, Suddeth and Harris are also
showing up well in the work outs.
A fast league is being planned, and
the Aces are expected to finish well up
in. the race.
DEATHS
Mrs. Carl Kellett.
Mrs. Carl Kellett, 43. of South Sum
merville, died at a Rome hospital Tues
day at 11 a.m., after a long illness. She
is survived by her husband, four sons,
Eugene, Orville, Ralph and Gordon; four
daughters, Mrs. T. J. Drummond, of
Trion; Mrs. R. C. Hughes, of Trion;
Miss Bertha Kellett and Miss Virginia
Kellett.
Funeral services were conducted from
South Summerville Baptist church
Wednesday, Nov. 1, by the Rev. E. L.
Williams and the Rev. Morgan. Inter
ment in Summerville cemetery. Paul
Weems Funeral home in charge.
Daniel Hill Pettijohn.
Daniel Hill Pettijohn, the 1-week-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hui Pettijohn.
of near Subligna, died at a local hospital
Saturday at 6 p.m. He is survived by
his parents and one sister. Ruby.
Funeral services were conducted Sun
day at 3 p.m. by the Rev .Conn. Inter
ment in Wooten cemetery. Paul Weems
Funeral home in charge.
MENLDP.T. A.
The Menlo Parent-Teacher will have
its regular meeting the first Tuesday
night in November —which will be No
vember 7.
All parents are urged to be present.
Dr. McLeod, of Trion, will speak. There
will be a play given, free, which won
first prize at the fair on stunt night.
Refreshments will be served by the
members of the losing side of the mem
bership drive.
Place; At the gym; hour 7 o’clock.
STATE, COUNTY AND
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS.
Following is a list of the prize win
ners at the Chattooga County fair, held
Oct. 19. 20 and 21 :
Candy ; Mrs. Billy Allen, Chairman —
Fudge, Virginia Thompson, $1; cocoanut,
Mrs. James Hawkins, $1; caramel, Alice
Henderson, $1; divinity. Mrs. Hinton
Logan, $1; best collection, Mary Thomp
son, $2; date roll, Mrs. Mid Allen, $1;
fondant, Mary Thompson, sl.
Bread & Cakes ; Mrs. H. M. McWhor
ter, Chairman —Best angel food cake,
Mrs. C. P. Hamilton, $1; second, Mrs.
R. H. Baker, 50c; best plain white cake,
first, Mrs. J. E. Baker. $1; second, Mrs.
G. W. Agnew, 50c; best pound cake,
first, Mrs. C. I’. Hamilton. $1.50; second,
Mrs. W. M. Jackson, 75c; best devil's
food, first. Mrs. L. O. Turner, $1; sec
ond, Mrs. G. W. Agnew, 50c; best car
amel cake, first, Miss Cora Gamble, $1;
best layer cake (any variety), first. Mrs.
L. C. Turner, $1; second, Mrs. Hall
Baker. 50c; best cookies, Miss Mary
Thompson, 75c; best salt-rising bread,
Mrs. C. L. Hale, $1; best rolls, Mrs. G.
W. Agnew, $1 best corn light bread, Mrs.
G. W. Agnew. $1 ; best loaf brown bread,
Mrs. Lula Henry, $1; best plain white
bread. Mrs. G. W. Agnew, sl.
Flower Department; Mrs. Charles C.
Fink, Chairman—Best single chrysan
themum. Miss Ada Myatt. sOc; best
collection of chrysanthemums, Mrs. C. L.
Hale, $1 ; best collection of six chrysan
themums (one variety), Miss Ada Wy
att. $1; best single specimen dahlia, Mrs.
C. A. Wyatt, 50c; best collection of
dahlias, Crawford Bailey, $1; best col
lection of zinnias. Mrs. Will Hinton, $1;
second best collection of zinnias, Mrs.
J. P. Agnew, 50c; best specimen of rose.
Lucile Johnson, 50c; best collection of
roses (same variety), Mrs. J. K. Ken
nedy. $1 ; best collection of roses (dif
ferent variety), Mrs. J. K. Kennedy,
$1; best collection of garden flowers
(one container), Edna Thomas, 50c; most
attractive miniature arrangement. Mrs.
Howard Pless. 50c ; most attractive min
iature garden, Mrs. Howard Pless. $1;
best collection wild flowers, Mrs. Howard
Pless, 50c; best collection snapdragons,
Miss Lois McWhorter. $1 : best specimen
snapdragon, Miss Lois Mell horter, 50c;
most attractive bubble bowl, Mrs. J. A.
Agnew, 50c.
Fancy Work —Most attractive knitted
dress, first, Mrs. Marshall Lowery. $2;
second. Mrs. Marshall Lowery. $1 ; pret
tiest crocheted table cloth, first, Mrs. M.
C. Hartline, $1.50; second, Miss Mary-
Ruth Moss, $1 ; prettiest hand-made
purse, first. Mrs. C. A. Wyatt, 75c; sec
ond, Mrs. Henry Cook. 50c; prettiest
crocheted luncheon set, first, Mrs. Annie
Cooper, $1; second, Mrs. Lula Henry,
50c; prettiest hand-made afghan. first,
Mrs. M. C. Chambers. $1.50; second.
Mrs. S. B. Reynolds, $1; prettiest cut
work pillow case. Mrs. W. A. Alexander.
$1; prettiest set sheet and pillow eases,
first. Miss Lena Baker, $2.50; second,
Mrs. W. E. Dunaway, $1.50; prettiest
set of three hand towels, first, Mrs. !■.
H. Boney, $1 ; second. Mrs. R. S. Mc-
Whorter. 75c; prettiest embroidered
luncheon set. first, Mrs. McM. Myers,
$1.50; second, Mrs. F. H. Boney, $1;
most attractive piece modern hand work,
first, Mrs. Annie Cooper, $1; second,
Mrs. F. H. Boney, 50c; prettiest pair
hand-made pillow cases, first, Mrs. A.
G. Gaylor, $1; second, .Mrs. T. J. Espy,
50c; attractiee knitted suit, second prize,
Mrs. E. M. Rackley. $1.50
Old Relics; Mrs. Leon Story. Chairman
Old table cloth. Mrs. A. B. Taylor,
$1: old photographs, group of three, Mrs.
Lydie Rudieil, $1; old relic. Miss Ann
Glen. $1; old spread, Mrs. T. 5 . Trib
ble. $1; old quilt, Mrs. T. V. Tribble,
$1; old pitcher, Mrs. Clara Belle W il
liams, $1; old daguerreotypes, Billy Gam
ble. $1; butter dish, Mrs. Hinton Logan,
$1 ; old box. Mrs. Minnie Holland. $1;
old bottle, Mrs. Mary Adams .sl.
Woman's Home Demonstration Club
Clothing—House dress, Beatrice Par
ker. first; Mrs. Will Gayler, second;
street dress, Alma Gayler, first; Mrs.
Harold Bishop, second; made-over gar
ment, Mrs. Harold Bishop, first; Mrs.
Clay Stowe, second.
Canning Jelly exhibit. Mrs. Ben
Housch, first; Miss Cora Jackson, sec
ond; preserve exhibit, Mrs. Bert Wil
lingham. first: Mrs. Hinton Logan, sec
ond: relish exhibit. Mrs. Ben Housch,
first; Mrs. Robert Jackson, second ; menu
exhibit. Miss Cora Jackson, first; Mrs.
Russell Baker, second, and Miss Mary
Holland, third; pickle exhibit. Mrs. John
Johnson, first: Mrs. Ben Housch, sec
ond and Mrs. L. A. Ragland, third
Single Quarts—Meat. Miss Cora Jack
son ; pears, Miss Mary Holland; greens,
Mrs. M. L. Pritchett; fruit juice. Mrs.
C. E. Grubb; green beans, Mrs. J. W.
Perry ; berries, Mrs. Robbie Green ; corn.
Miss Cora Jackson; pears, Mrs. L. A.
Ragland ; kraut. Mrs. C. E. Grubb ;
tomatoes. Mrs. John Johnson; soup mix
ture, Mrs. Harold Bishop; apples, Mrs.
Ben Housch.
Year-Round Garden —Garden produc
tion. Mrs. Robert Jackson, first; Mrs.
i Earl Gayler second; Mrs. Bert W illing
ham, third.
(Continued on Last Page )
$1.50 A YEAJR