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A BIT OF GOOD NEWS
(By Hubert Dodd.)
I have just received a letter from Mice
Mary Guyton, who is the president of the
Glee elub, of Reinhardt college, located
at Waleska, Ga. In the letter she writes :
“Each year the Glee elub, of Reinhardt
college undertakes a project for the gener
al good of the students. Last year we
bought basket ball suits for both the boys'
and girls’ teams. This year we want to
give a large number of books to the li
brary.”
Now, I think that is a fine thing. She
goes on to say: “On your book shelves
you have many books which you have
already read. Books of fiction, classics,
historical novels, books of reference, just
the things to help boys and girls for
pleasure or learning. Will you give us one
or more?”
Now I think that is another fine thing.
Nearly everybody has at least one good
book which he lias read and needs no
more, and it would be a good tiling to
clean out the bookshelves of all such vol
umes and send them to this fine group of
young people who can use them to such
good advantage.
You can send the books direct to Miss
Guyton and the postage will be refunded
according to the letter. Or you can com
municate with her, saying that you have
a book or more books to give, and they
will be called for by the end of February
if possible. Be sure to tell her where to
call for the books.
There is only one suggestion I would
make: Do not give them a book which
would not be helpful and uplifting. If you
have any "trash” on your bookshelves,
the best thing to do with it is to burn it.
You do not need it, and certainly those
fine young people do not.
_ T. J. ESPY, JR.
Attorney-at-Law
Summerville, Georgia.
Office over McGinnis Drug Co.
CHATTOOGA
INSURANCE AGENCY
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Summerville, Georgia
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New Social Security
Questions, Answers
(By Joseph K. Murphy, Manager, Atlan
ta Field Office, Social Security Board.)
(Editor’s Note: This is No. 9 in a se
ries of 12 sets of question most frequent
ly asked. No 10 will appear next week.)
Question : What benefit to a worker is
a social security account number card?
Answer: It identities his social secur
ity account. It. guarantees the crediting
of his wages to his account and to no
other person’s account. His account is
the record of his wages on which his old
age and survivor’s benefits are based.
Q. Should a worker show his account
number to each employer for whom he
works ’?
A. Yes. His account number card
should be shown ’to pach employer for
whom he works. The law requires his em
ployer to record it and use it in report
ing to the government taxes paid by both
the employer and employee.
Q. Suppose an employer spells a work
er’s name wrong. M’hat would happen in
such an event?
A. The chances are the employe would
have trouble in establishing his wage
credits. For this reason he should check
the way his employer spells his name to
be sure that it is like the spelling on his
social security account number card.
Q. How many account number cards
should each worker have?
A. Each worker should have only one
account number. If he has more than one
number, he should send or bring a record
of all numbers to the nearest social se
curity board field office for correction.
Q. What should an employe do in ease
he loses his account number card?
A. If an employe should lose his ac
count number card he should asl< at the
nearest, social security board field office
for a duplicate card with the same num
ber.
LYERLY W. 11. 1). CLUB MEETS.
The Lyerly W. 11. D. club held its
regular meeting in the elub room Friday.
I .lan. 19. The meeting was presided ovei
by the president, Mrs. A. G. Kimbell.
I Each member answered the roll call with
her favorite flower.
Mrs. Harold Bishop and Mrs. Dennis
Abney had charge of a very interesting
program on the “Life of President
Roosevelt.”
Flowers, and their proper care, was
discussed by Miss Henry.
Flower contests were enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served.
REPORTER.
F. H. A. LOANS
80 Pct. and 90 Pct.
You Build—Summerville Grows
HALE REALTY CO.
ROME. GEORGIA
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Sleeplessness, or Excitability, give
DR. MILES NERVINE
a chance to make good for YOU.
Don’t wait until nerves have kept
you awake tvzo or three nights,
until you are restless, jumpy and
cranky. Get a bottle of Dr. Miles
Nervine the next time you pass a
drug store. Keep it handy. You
never know when you or some
member of your family will need it.
At Your Drug Store:
Small Bottle 25tt
Large Bottle SI.OO
Dr. Miles Nervine is also made in Effer
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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1940
Announcements
For Tax Receiver
To the Voters of Chattooga County:
I am a candidate for tax receiver of
Chattooga county, subject, to the demo
cratic primary of Feb. 21. 194 p. I earn
estly solicit your vote anti influence.
Thank you.
HOKE ECHOLS.
To the Voters of Ohaittooga County :
1 am it candidate for tax receiver of
Chattooga county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary to be held
Feb. 21, 1940. If elected, I will fulfill
..Ire duties of the office to the best of my
ibiiity and promise a square deal to all.
Your vote and influence will be greatly
appreciated.
A. W. JUSTICE.
I hereby announce spy candidacy for
tax receiver of Chattooga county, subject
to the democratic primary of Feb. 21,
1940. Your vote and influence will be
highly appreciated.
R. E. M’WILLIAMS.
To the Voters of Chattooga County:
I am a candidate for tax receiver. I
feel like that 1 am well qualified to fill
the office, and if elected I promise a
square deal to the taxpayers of this coun
ty. I earnestly solicit the vote and influ
ence of every voter in each district of
Chattooga county, at the democratic pri
mary, to to be held on the 21st day of
February, 1940.
AL STRANGE.
I wish to announce myself as a candi
date for nomination for tax receiver of
Chattooga county, subject to the Demo
cratic primary of Feb. 21, 1940. Yoqr vote
and influence is solicited and will be sin
•erely appreciated.
WRIGHT G. WHEELER.
To the Voters of Chattooga County:
I am a candidate for Tax Receiver of
Chattooga county, subject to the action |
; of the Democratic primary to be held
Feb. 21. 1940. If elected. I will fulfill the
duties of the office to the best of my
ability. Your vote and influence will be
highly appreciated.
ROBERT Wm. KING.
To the Voters of Chattooga County :
I am a candidate for tin office of tax
receiver of Chattooga county, subject to
the actio, of the Democratic primary to
be held Fob 21. If • have been a res
ident of Chattooga county a ll my life and
have never before asked the people for a
public office. If elected, I will endeavo.)
to fill the office to the very best of mj
ability. 1 will highly ai(J)f)u-iate y< ur vott
and influence in the toming primary.
A. G. GAYLOR.
I wish to announce my cinidida’ey for
tax receiver of CliattoogU county, subject
to the action of the Democratic primary
to be held Feb. 21. 1940. If elected, I will
fulfill the duties of my office to the best
of my ability. Your vote and influence
will be appreciated.
GEO. D. ERWIN.
For Ordinary
Highly appreciating the confidence re
posed in me by the voters of Chattooga
county in nominating and electing me
Ordinary of the county, I announce. my
candidacy for re-election to this office,
subject to the wishes of the people to be
expressed at the Democratic primary on
Fab. 21, 1940.
Assuring you of my earnest endeavor |
to faithfully and eonscienciously dis- I
charge the duties of the office to the best |
•:f my ability and respectfully soliciting
your vote and influence.
H. A. ROSS.
For Clerk Superior
Court
I hereby announce for re-election for
the office of clerk of superior count of I,
(’hattooga county, subject to primary of |
Feb. 21. 1940. I appreciate this office
and again want your vote and help. |
Thank you.
JOHN S. JONES.
For County School
Superintendent
I hereby announce rny eatididacy for
re-election as County Superintendent of
Schools, subject, to the Democratic’pri
mary, Feb. 21. 1940. I appreciate the co
operation that has been shown me during
my term of office, and earnestly solicit
your support at this time.
KATHRYN HENLEY.
To the Voters of Chattooga County:
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for superintendent of schools of
Chattooga county, subject to the action
of the democratic primary.
With my many years of experience in
school w»rk, ranging from the one-t'ach- \
er school to high school work I feel that
I am capable of judging and dealing in
matters that may arise in our school
work.
As to technical qualifications. I hold a
•ertifieate signed by Dr. M. D. Cillins.
■rtifying that I had qualifi.-d with the
1 'apartment wh n I ran in 19315. Sirs e
ben I have added 66 2-3 s niester hdurs
■i “Education." thereby meeting again
I • 'pp rwpiircmen Ros the sta + e.
If rlectesl. it shall be my purp «e to
riv. to til' people of Chattooga couiiiy
he b< st a“d unbiased service possible.
It will ba impossible for me to canvass
he county and see all the people in per
,,n. so lam aking this method of so
liciting vonr vote and influence.
JA. SMITH ’
For Tax Collector
To the Voters of Chattooga County :
As tax collector of your county I an
announcing myself a candidate for re
election, subject to the democratic pri
mary to be held Feb. 21, 1940. If re
elected I promise to fulfill the duties o'
the office to the best of my ability. Your
vote and influence will be highly appre
dated. I wish to thank the people o!
Chattooga county for support given m<
in the past, and trust I shall continue to
merit your support.
J. A. SCOGGINS.
I hereby announce „my candidacy so
tax collector of Chattooga county, Geor
gia; election Feb. 21 1940. If elected, I
will devote my entire time to the duties
of tax collector and will not let other
business interfere with my duties. Yotii
vote and influence will be appreciated.
EMMETT CLARKSON.
For Coroner
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election as coroner of Chattooga
county .in the primary election, Feb. 21,
1940. Your vote and influence will be
appreciated.
I. M. HENDERSON.
To the Voters of Chattooga County :
I am a candidate for Coroner of Chat-
I tooga county, election Feb. 21, 1940. I
earnestly solicit your vote and influence
GEORGE H. CRAWFORD.
For Sheriff
To the Voters of Chattooga County :
I hereby announce that I am a candi
date for re-election for the office of
Sheriff, subject to the Democratic pri
mary Feb. 21, 1940.
If elected Mr. Frank M. Fisher will be
my chief deputy. Thanking you for the
support given me in the past, I earnest
ly solicit your vote and influence.
Very respectfully.
J. FRANK KELLETT.
I announce myself as a candidate for
Sheriff of Chattooga county. Georgia, in
the primary election which is to be held
Feb. 21. 1940. I do appreciate past
favors that have been given me. and I
most earnestly solicit the vote and influ
ence of every citizen in the county in
this election.
T. A. COOK.
To the Voters of Chattooga County :
I announce myself a candidate for the
>ffice of sheriff, subject to the democrat
ic primary Feb. 21. 1940.. I solicit your
vote and influence and promise you in
return if elected an efficient and active
administration. I will announce my dep
uties at a later date.
A. H. (TINY) GLENN.
ARMY.
Louis Johnson, assistant secretary of
war, says that the nation should have on
hand actual munitions reserves and equip
ment for an army of 1,000.000 men.
COLDS.
Here’s an idea : Senator Pepper would
appropriate .$109,000 for the health serv
ice to linvestiigate causes and cures of
common colds.
c ° ° Facts That Concern You No. 14 of a series
TAVERN... You're right.
<0 .. 5 60 rn£Re/- a clean, o -to«>'
L MBBEeRIGC 000 ’
YOU’RE DOING YOURSELF
A GOOD TURN
AND US TOO ... if you do these gram (in cooperation with law enforce
things: One... Patronize only the re- ment authorities) should interest every
putable places where beer is sold. social-minded person.
Two... Learn about, and if possible We want you to have our interest
co-operate with, beer’s new “self- ing free booklet describing it. Ask us
regulation” plan to eliminate beer for it. Write: United Brewers Indus
retailing abuses. trial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street,
Beer’s “clean-up or close-up” pro- New York, N.Y.
-llaniN?-
BEER.. .a beverage of moderation
SCREEN STARS
Dick Powell, who hasn’t been seen on
the screen now for some time, has been
given the role in “I Want, a Divorce,'
which Don Ameche was to have had, but
gave up because of protests from mem
>ers of his church. With Powell will be
Joan Biondell . . .
Frederic March and his wife. Florence
Eldridge, will have the same roles they
played on Broadway in RKO s film pro
uction of “The American Way,” which
s soon to be filmed. Meanwhile, March
ill appear for Metro in “Sm-lan and
God * . , .
Running “Gone With the Wind a
close race for the most spectactors during
its showing in New York is “Gulliver s
Travels,” feature-length cartoon, which
dayed to 2(14,79S persons during its first
two weeks. Os the total admissions, 72,-
927 were children . . .
Loretta Young and Ray Milland are to
'xj co-starred in “The Doctor Takes a
Wife,” a comedy by Alexander Hall, to
be produced by the Columbia Studios .. .
Vivien Leigh and Lawrence Olivier,
both English, who have been seen togeth
er almost constantly since Miss Leigh ar
rived in Hollywood, almost an unknown,
to begin work in “Gone With the Wind,
plan to be married as soon as their di
vorces from former mattes become effec
iye ....
For all it’s worth to film fans in the
rest of the country, we might mention
that the New York Film Critics selected
“Wuthering Heights” as the best picture
of last year: James Stewart as the actor
who gave the best male performance of
last year in “Mr Smith Goes to M ash
ington” ; Vivien Leigh as the actress who
gave the best performance of the year, in
“Gone With the Wind” ; and John Ford
for best, direction with “Stagecoach.
They selected “Harvest” as the best for
eign film . . .
Replying to reports that Republic Stu-
Q
I IShK*'
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I Don’t delay!
CHECK UP today on your fire insurance.
Don’t wait until you have a loss to learn
that your protection is not adequate . . .
that something has been overlooked—that
your policy does not fit because of an addi
tion to your property or a new mortgage.
| Call us now.
! Summerville Insurance Agency
| Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
j Phone 371 Summerville
dio is seeking Clara Bow, former “it”
girl of the screen, to play the lead' oppo
site Gene Autry in “The Ooomph Girl
and the Cowboy.” Miss Bow’s husband,
Rex Bell, declared “Mrs. Bell has retired
from the screen” . . .
Charlie Chaplin is said to be anxious
to get Fannie Brice, commediienne, to
play the role of the dictator’s wife in his
new picture . . .
A copy of the famous $3,900 corset
worn by Lillian Russell in the heyday of
her fame, will be produced by the origi
nal designer, to be worn by Alice Faye
who has the role of Miss Russell in the
film production based on her life. . .
Paramount plans to produce “Shepherd
of the Hills,” by Gene Stratton-Poriter.
John Howard is to have the lead and the
picture will be made in technicolor . . .
,To the delight of his many fans, Wil
liam Boyd is to continue in his Hopalong
Cassidy’ series for at least two years
more. He has made fohirty of the pictures
in the last five years . . .
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