Newspaper Page Text
PRIZE WINNERS AT
THE COUNTY FAIR
(Continued from Page One.)
Collection Corn Shucks—Annie Ruth
Housch.
Cotton Bag Exhibit —Mrs. Harold
Bishop, first; Mrs. Henry Floyd, second ;
Miss Cora Jackson, third.
Burlap Exhibit—Mrs. S. H. Self, first;
Mrs. Clay Stowe, second.
Handicraft —Mrs. H. C. Gordon, first;
Mrs. L. A. Ragland, second; Miss Cora
Jackson, third.
4-H Club
Clothing—First-year clothing, Reita
Baker, first; Charlotte Ballenger, second :
Virgie Lee Hall, third. Second-year cloth
ing, Charlotte Ballenger, first; Mildred
Tallent, second. Third-year clothing, Mil
dred Johnson, first; Sara Baker, Ruby
Reynolds .second; Mary Jaekson, third.
Fifth-year clothing, Elizabeth Johnston.
Canning—Tomato exhibit, Charlotte
Ballenger, first; Reita Baker, second ;
Louise Pettyjohn, third. Berry exhibit,
‘’harlotte Ballenger, first; Katherine
jg r \ v ;n, second ; Dorothy Hill, third. Veg
etable exhibit, Sara Baker, first; Mil
dred Johnson, second : Charline Hutchins,
third. Relish exhibit, .\'A. rv Jackson. 1 ear
exhibit, Charlotte Ballenger, -r.\ rst i Mary-
Jackson, second; Betty Jim
third. Peach exhibit, Sara Baker, first.’
Charlotte Ballenger, second. Apple ex
hibit, Charlotte Ballenger. Menu exhibit.
Elizabeth Johnston, first; Sara Baker,
second.
Single Quarts —Relish. Charline Hutch
ins; canned tomatoes, Waynie Pickle;
soup mixture, Dorothy Hill; apples,
Haynie Pickle; fruit juice, Charline
Hutchins; string beans, Mildred Johnson.
Handicraft —Cotton bag exhibit. Ruby-
Reynolds, first; Mary Jackson, secoiid;
Virginia Johnson, third.
Handicraft Exhibit —Mildred Johnson,
first; Mary Jackson, second; Mildred
Tallent, third.
Care of Clothing—Mildred Tallent,
first: Wniifred Canada, second; Louise
McCollum, third.
Cookery'-—-Muffins, Winifred Canada ;
layer cake Ruby Reynolds ; collection of
candies, Winifred Canada.
Poultry
Buff Orpington—First, W . E. Major,
$3; second, Carrie Lee Majors, $2; third,
M. C. Bryson, sl.
Rocks —First, J. F. Hammond, $3.
Rhode Island Reds —Bill Bryant, $3.
Wyandottes—First, John W. Johnson,
$3; second, Charles Marks, $2; third,
Mrs. Miriam Hardwick, sl.
Leghorns—First, Mrs. Joe A. Ragland,
$3; second, Will Henry, $2; third, Haz
el Reavis, sl.
Games —Branson Gayler. $3.
Bantams—First. James Gill, $3: sec
ond, Herschel Flood, $2; third. Judson
| NOTICE |
*;♦ ■■■ " F ♦*♦
<£► That whereas in accordance with amendment to ♦
♦♦♦ the Charter of the City of Summerville, system of *|*
Registration was set up whereby all persons liv
ing within the corporate limits of the City of Sum- t
♦♦♦ merville, who are registered and have paid all poll
♦♦♦ taxes due the county and are authorized to vote for X
members of the General Assembly, may register £
V within the City Clerk’s office of the City of Summer-
V ville. This Registration is now operated as Coun-
V ty Registration and all persons desiring to vote for
V the next election of Mayor and Councilmen, must
*|* register by December Bth, 1939, or thirty days
*|* prior to the next election for Mayor and Council
*|* men. All citizens desiring to vote are notified to
see that their County Registration is in proper form X
and come by the CiSy Clerk’s office, located in Mr. X
V Hale’s store, and register there. : ♦♦♦
t 1
f C. D. Pullen, |
«£► City Clerk.
♦♦♦ X
I
i i
j| a i
x I A square deal
YOU MAY be one of those people who
cam ft . •
E<k| find it difficult to understand an msur-
in han, ance policy. If so, pick a conscientious
mocracy agent and a reliable company that
ipate in th< means well planned protection and a
ment, it is square deal. You will find both here!
citizens undei I
important i
ception of X
Summerville Insurance Agency
the red Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
the red . Phone 371 Summerville
its annual A
tice Day. J
year, This is
McGinnis, sl.
All Other Breeds—(First, Doyle Grigs
by, $3; second, Doyle Grigsby, $2; third,
Janies Gill, sl.
Grand Champion Pen —Doyle Grigsby,
$2.00,
4-H <S F. F. A.
Dairy Calf Club —Sidney Gordon and
Earl Storey, $2 and $4.
Beef Calf Club —Dock Hutchins, $5 ;
third, Herbert Cook, $3.
Sows, Pig Club —First, Billy Bryant,
$4; second, Franklin Caldwell, $3.
Different Breed Sows —First, Gore F.
F. A., $4; second, Fay Grigsby, $3.
Best Mule Colt—Grady Palmour. $4.
Best Horse Colts (2 Years), —R. H.
Baker, $4; second, Grady Palmour, $3.
Best Horse Colts (Under 2 Years)
First. R. H. Baker. $4; second, Grady
Palmour, $3; third, Edith Ragland, sl.
Best Mare —First, Joe A. Ragland, $5 ;
second, Wes Pettyjohn, $4; third, Ray-
Ragland, $3; fourth, R. H. Baker, $2;
fifth, Grady Palmour, sl.
Best Jersey Heifers—John D. John
son, $4.
Best Guernsey Heifers —Millard Ward,
$4.00.
Best Jersey Bull—Jim Gamble, $4.
Best Guernsey Bull —First, Allen Jus
tice, $4; second, Will Henry, $3.
Best. Jersey Cows —Joe Dodd Cook,
$5; Mrs. W. E. Dunaway, $3.
Best Sows —(First-, Robert Gamble, $4 ;
seeo.’',‘i' Barnard Storey. $3.
Best Boars-“ First, George Bishop, $4:
second, Franklin Calt!"' • thild,
Fay Grigsby, sl.
Bulls (Under 2 Years) First, M 11-
burn Hutchins. $5; second. Ralph Cook,
$4; Wilburn Hutchins. $3.
Bulls (2 Years and Over) —First,
Charlie Hamilton, $5; second, Charlie
Hutchins, $4.
Best Female Beef (2 Years and Over)
—First, Charlie Hutchins, $3; second,
Charlie Hutchins, $2; third, Charlie
Hutchins, sl.
Female Beef (Under 2 Years) —W. W.
Cook, $3.
Best Gilts —First, John Whisnant, $4;
second, Franklin Caldwell, $2.
WITH THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9 :45 a.m.
Morning worship at 11 a.m.; subject,
“The Promised Land.”
B. T. U. at 6:15 p.m.
Evening service at 7 :15; subject, “The
Powers of the Air.”
Fellowship club, Tuesday, 7:15 p.m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:15 pm.
The attention of the church and the
town is called to the revival now in
progress at the courthouse. The meeting
is conducted by the Rev. Herbert Mor
gan. The Lord is blessing the meeting
and the congregation is invited to attend
these meetings.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939
GORE P.-T.A.
At the last meeting of the Gore Par
ent-Teacher asociation we decided to
change the time from the second to the
first Thursday night in each month.
Come to the meeting tonight, Nov. 2, at
7 :30 o’clock.
I WANT ADS I
T ;; ; i H i]]ii t ii ■I 11 11 II I I ~
WANTED —To drill water wells any
where, any depth. Modern machinery
quick service all kinds of pumps fur
nished and installed. Call or write W
M. Kittle. Box 132. Ringgold, Ga.
WANTED —Rolling chair, will either
buy or lease. Call at News office.
POSTED—iMy land is posted and any
one trespassing or hunting will be
prosecuted.—R. J. Beavers.
EYES HURT? Dr. M. K. Sapp, op
tometrist. of Atlanta, will return to our
store TUESDAY, Nov. 7, one day only.
Glasses also fitted. McGinnis Drug Co.,
Summerville. Ga.
FOR RENT-DWELLING Five-room
dwelling. Hattie street, Summerville;
water, bath, electricity.—B. W. Far
rar, Agent; 109 N. Commerce Street.
Phone 371-2.
garden gossip
(By Hubert B. Owens. Head Departmem .
of Landscape Architecture, the Univer- i
sity of Georgia.)
Korean chrysanthemums have become
garden favorites in Georgia during the
past five years with people who - have
grown them. It is indeed an attractive
group of chrysanthemums perfectly suit
ed to the perennial border and much
hardier than many sorts. I was interest
ed to learn recently from a member of
the Royston Garden chib that they can
be grown easily from seed. The usual
method of propagating chrysanthemums
is from slops or cuttings. But one pack
age of seed will produce a large number
of plants from which one might make a
start. There is a high percentage of
germination and they germinate quickly
after being sown in the spring. If you do
not know the Korean chrysanthemums, be
on the lookout for them in the gardens
of friends or nurseries during the next
few weeks as they are coming into
bloom now.
Last week I mentioned that it would
soon be time for planting tulips. In a
garden I saw in Charlotte, N. C., last
year I remember some beautiful plant
ings of tulips with other flowers. Pan
sies are always satisfactory with tulips.
Another small growling plant which com
bines well with brightly colored tulips
is Arabis with its white spikes of flow
ers. The double form of Arabis alpinus
is better than the single kind. The most
spectacular combination I remember in
this garden was Doronicum caubasicum
(yellow daisy) with purple and lavender
shades of tulips. When we plant tulips in
our gardens why not think of other flow
ers which we might use with them as a
foil and to give a more finished effect
to our borders?
Civic leaders in Athens met Oct. 24
and organized a Town Forum. This was
prompted by Holland’s Southern Insti
tute of Town Service and the Athens
group hopes to take advantage of all the
pertinent information on town improve
ment available from Holland’s Institute.
It is planned for R. C. Morrison, direc
tor of the Holland’s Southern Institute
for Town Service, to come to Athens for
a two-day session of meetings Nov. 9,
10. In my opinion, such an organization
as a Town Forum which brings all
groups together—service clubs, garden
clubs, patriotic organizations, etc., is
the only way to get a sensible, co-ordi
nated “machine” in any town for social,
economic and governmental uplift. All
the towns in Georgia would do well to
investigate the possibility of such an or
ganization in their communities.
The Garden Club of Georgia has adopt
ed the rules for the award of merit for
service stations and refreshment stands
as set up by the National Council of
State Garden Clubs. Any garden club in
the state may sponsor a station or stand
for this award which is for the purpose
of getting the operators of such places
to clean up and improve the appearance
of their places. The first application for
such an award was received from the
Azalea Garden club, Atlanta, recently. A
committee is to pass on this application
in the near future.
SCREEN STARS
Imagine receiving 10,000 letters in one
week! And yet, such screen stars as
Clark Gable, Tyrone Power, Mickey-
Rooney, Jeanette MacDonald and others
receive that many and more letters from
their admirers —and critics* —practically
every week. And, what’s more, they read
as many of them as possible . . .
While most of us consider a beautiful
face and attractive figure one of the es
sentials to a screen career, yet there are
many actors and actresses whose faces
are surely not their fortunes,, but who
are among the most popular and highly
paid in Hollywood. We only mention a
few —Edna May Oliver, Bert Lahr, Ed
die Collins, Wallace Beery, Mickey Roo
ney, Boris Karloff and Victor McLaglen
—to give you our idea .. .
Doris Jordan who came to Hollywood j
as a candidate for the role of Scarlett
O'Hara in “Gone With the Wind,” is be
ing tested for the leading feminine role
in Gary Cooper’s “The Outlaw” . . .
Sydna Yoakley, 16-year-old Texas girl,
who rode in the recent rodeo at the Mad
ison Square Gardens, attracted the at
tention of Mervyn Leroy, who put her
under contract and plans to use her in
an early production . . .
Another horror picture is being plan
ned at Universal, where “The Electric
Man” will be made with Boris Karloff
and Bela Lugosi tentatively cast in lead
ing roles . . .
Immediately after completing his work
in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Sir
Cedric Hardwicks, noted British actor,
is leaving for England to report to ac
tive service. David Niven will also soon
say farewell, for a time, to his screen
career, planning to leave soon for Eng
land and war service . . .
If and when Dorothy Lamour appears
with Tyrone Power in “Johnny Apollo.’
we hope she will not have to wear a
sarong . . .
Ann Sheridan has consented to appear
in a trailer shot for the Christmas drive
of the Red Cross, giving it plenty of
“oomph,” we guess . . .
Edward G. Robinson’s next picture
scheduled is “Moon and Sixpence’ . . .
Warner Brothers is trying to persuade
Lawrence Olivier to play the part in
their production of “No Time for Com
edy,” which he created on Broadway . .
T. J. ESPY, JR*
Attorney-at-Law
Summerville, Georgia.
Office ..ver McGinnis Drug Co.
F. H. A. LOANS
80 Pct. and 90 Pct.
You Build—Summerville Grows
HALE REALTY CO.
ROME. GEORGIA
TAX COLLECTOR’S
ROUNDS vOR
1939
I will be at the following places on dates named below for
the purpose of collecting taxes and will be in the office every
day except days mentioned below. Will be glad to stop any
place on my rounds if you will notify me.
Books close December 20; fi fas will be issued and inter
est charged after this date.
Trion .. Nov. 6, Nov. 27, Dec. 4, Dec. 11
Menlo ._ .. _. . .Nov. 7, Nov. 21
Lyerly _.._ .. Nov. 8, Nov. 22
Paul Cook ._ .. . _Nov. 14 A. M.
Mrs. Van Fleming . _Nov 14, Noon
J. E. Clowdis . . . _Nov. 14, Noon.
Holland ._ .. ._ . Nov. 14, P. M.
D. A. Hemphill . . . Nov. 29, A. M.
E. E. Martin ._ .. Nov. 29, Noon
Chelsea .. _. . _Nov. 29, P. M.
Dirtseller ._ ._ . _Nov. 16, A. M.
W. B. Ward . . . . .Nov. 16, Noon.
Haywood Road . -November 9.
Dry Creek Road . . . November 9.
Subligna ._ .. . _Nov. 30, A. M.
P. A. Morgan Store . . . .Nov. 30, P. M.
W. B. High Store . . . Nov. 23, P. M.
Oscar Green _. .. Nov. 7, A. M.
W. R. H. Maddux . . Dec. 6, A. M.
Wilbanks-Lowery Store . Dec. 6, P. M.
On dates I am on my rounds will leave the office at 9:30
a.m. and be back at 3:30 p.m.
J. A. SCOGGINS,
Tax Collector
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Monuments
if
Quality Materials
ns? Experienced Workmanship
Buy Direct—Write for Prices.
Agents
Packer & Jordan
1412 N. Broad St., Rome, Ga.
For Quick Delivery
and
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\ call the
Summerville-Trion Ice Co.
PHONE 421 CASH ONLY
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