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Prize Winners at
Fair Announced
FLOWER DEPARTMENT
Best Single Chrysanthemum-
Miss Ada Wyatt, first.
Best Collection of Chrsyanthe
mums (one variety)—Miss Ada
Wyatt, first.
Best Collection Chrysanthemums
—Mrs. Will Hinton, first.
Best Collection of Dahlias —Mrs.
Roy Clifton, first.
Best Single Specimen Dahlia —
Mrs. Will Hinton, first.
Best Collection of Zinnias—Mrs.
B. W. Farrar, first; Miss Edna
Thomas, second.
Best Spepcimen Rose Miss
Mary Penn, first.
Best Collection of Roses (same
variety)—Mrs. Will Hinton, first.
Best Collection of Roses—differ
ent variety)—Miss Mary Penn,
first.
Best Collection of Garden Flow
ers—Mrs. Will Hinton, first; Miss
Queenie Johnson, second.
Best Collection Marigolds—Mrs.
Will Hinton, first.
Most Attractive Miniature Ar
rangement Miss Edna Thomas,
first.
Most Attractive Miniature Gar
den-Bobbie Jo Cothran, first.
Best Collection of Wild Flowers
—Mrs. Frances Collins, first.
Best Red, White and Blue Ar
rangement-Miss Queenie John
son, first.
America’s Truths—Anne Allen,
first; Robert Earl Davison, second.
ART DEPARTMENT
Oil Paintings—Mrs. E. L. Wor
sham, first; Mrs. J. R. Burgess, sec
ond.
Pastel Landscape—Mrs. Madison
Short, first, Mary Lucile Espy, sec
ond.
Pen and Ink Sketches—Mrs.
John D. Taylor, first.
Large Health Poster —Sara Jo
Cramer, first.
GIRLS’ 4-H CLUB PREMIUM LIST
The $6.00 scholarship to attend
the state 4-H leadership confer
ence was awarded to Rita Baker
and Charlotte Ballenger.
Junior Year Clothing Project—
Jean Morton, first.
First Year Clothing Project—
Vera Smith, first; Catherine Nel
son, second; Betty Jean Dennis,
third.
Second Year Clothing Project—
Betty Bynum, first; Martha Jo Wil
lingham, second.
Third Year Clothing Project—
Barbara Kimbell, first; Louise
Brady, second; Dolores Geise, third.
Fourth Year Clothing Project—
Rita Baker, first; Frances Geise,
second.
Fifth Year Clothing Project—
Charlotte Ballenger, first.
Sixth Year Clothing Project—
Mildred Johnson, first. ,
Scrap Book—Charlotte Ballenger,
first; Maxine Palmour, second.
Cork Mildred Johnson, first;
Vera Smith, second.
Canning:
Berry Exhibit—Mildred Johnson,
first; Rita Baker, second.
Victory Garden —Charlotte Bal
lenger, first; Rita Baker, second;
Charline Hutchins, third.
Peach Exhibit—Rita Baker, first;
Charlotte Ballenger, second.
Pear Exhibit—Mildred Johnson,
first; Charlotte Ballenger, second;
Rita Baker, third.
Menu Exhibit—Mildred Johnson,
first; Charlotte Ballenger, second;
Charline Hutchins, third.
childs laxative
your child should
LIKE
• ■ * 101 ,/■'/ z !
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draught. Given as directed,
it is usually mild in action,
yet effective.
Follow Label Directions fearf**®
TO RELIEVE C*C\\
MISERY W CULUb
fififi ~ D s
000 nosTo V E E ops
COUGH DROPS
Try “Rub-My-Tism”—a Wonderful
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CHATTOOGA
INSURANCE AGENCY
"The Best Insurance"
JNO. D. TAYLOR
Summerville, Georgia
Fruit Juice Exhibit Barbara
Kimbell, first; Charlotte Ballen
ger, second; Charline Hutchins,
third.
General Exhibit—Haney Pickle,
first; Waynie Pickle, second; Doris
McGraw, third.
Collection —Martha Jo Willing
ham, first; Catherine Nelson, sec
ond.
Community Girls 4-H Project for
Outstanding Work in the Individ
ual Community—Charlotte Ballen
ger, first; Mildred Johnson, sec
ond; Rita Baker, third.
Home Demonstration Club Win
ning Most Premiums Pennville
club.
Collection Clothing—Mrs. Wat
son Milligan, first.
Clothing—Mrs. Hinton Logan,
first; Mrs. A. F. Robbins, second;
Mrs. Henry Floyd, third.
Best Collection Canned Fruit—
Mrs. Henry Floyd, first; Mrs. W. L
Crouch, second; Mrs. C. E. Grubb,
third.
Vegetables—Mrs. Tom Ballenger,
first; Mrs. J. P. Johnson, second;
Miss Minnie Justice, third.
Relish—Mrs. G. D. Morton, first;
Mrs. C. E. Grubb, second; Mrs. Tom
Manis, third.
Pickles Mrs. Milton Housch,
first; Mrs. Tom Manis, second; Mrs.
Tom Ballenger, third.
Preserves —Mrs. J. P. Henry, first;
Mrs. Henry Floyd, second; Mrs. C.
E. Grubb, third.
Jelly—Mrs. Tom Manis, first;
Mrs. Milton Housch, second; Mrs.
G. D. Morton, third.
Juices—Mrs. C. E. Grubb, first;
Mrs. Henry Floyd, second.
General—Mrs. J. W. Perry, first;
Miss Minnie Justice, second; Mrs.
W. B. Keith, third.
Collection —Mrs. Albert White,
first; Mrs. A. F. Robbins, second;
Mrs. S. G. Palmour, third.
Menu Exhibit Mrs. Albert
White, first; Miss Margaret Wees
ner, second; Mrs. J. R. Burgess,
third.
RUGS, QUILTS AND SPREADS
Most Attractive Hooked Rug—
Mrs. J. A. Beavers, first; Mrs. Will
Hinton, second.
Most Attractive Rag Rug—Mrs.
E. S. Price, first; Mrs. Edmund
Baker, second.
Most Attractive Crocheted Loop
Rug—Mrs. Chum Gray, first; Mrs.
Chum Gray, second.
Most Attractive Woven Rug—
Mrs. R. J. Beavers, first.
Most Attractive Tufted Spread—
Mrs. Clara Bell Williams, first.
Prettiets Crocheted Spread
Mrs. W. J. Culpepper, first; Mrs.
Olney Meadows, second.
Prettiest Appliqued Quilt —Mrs.
Wilson Culpeppepr, first; Mrs. O.
A. Selman, second.
Prettiest Pieced Quilt —Mrs. Ed
mund Baker, first; Mrs. Eli Steph
enson, second.
HEIRLOOMS
Old Pitcher —Mr. A. G. Gaylor.
Old Photo—Miss Pearl Farrar.
Sugar and Cream Set (pressed
glass)—Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Civil War Photo —Miss Polly
Gamble.
Old Spread—Mrs. D. P. Henley.
Old Bottle —Miss Beulah Shrop
shire.
Old Print —Miss Beulah Shrop
shire.
Old Coverlet —Mrs. Chum Gray.
Lap Desk (over 100 years old)
Mrs. John Cleghorn.
Black Fan (used in hearing)
Miss Elizabeth Jackson.
FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT
Prettiest Hand-Made Afghan—
Mrs. McMillian Myers, first; Mrs.
Lena Lanier, second.
Most Attractive Handkerchiefs —
Miss Ethel Wooten, first; Mrs. Wil
son Culpepper, second.
Prettiest Cut-Work Pillow Cases
—Mrs. Wilson Culpepper, first,
Mrs. Sam Bohanon, second.
Hand Towels—Miss Mary Penn,
first; Mrs. George Espy, second.
Hand-Made Pillow Cases—Miss
Clara Bell Williams, first; Mrs.
George Espy, second.
Prettiest Set Sheet and Pillow
Cases—Miss Mildred Brown, first.
Prettiest Crocheted Table Cloth
—Mrs. W. W. Glass, first.
Prettiest Crocheted Purse—Mrs.
Frank Prince, first; Miss Eliza
beth Jackson, second.
Prettiest Crocheted Luncheon
Set—Miss Mary Penn, first; Mrs.
A. G. Gaylor, second.
Baby Shoes—Mrs. Lena Lanier,
first.
Knit Sweater Miss Kathryn
Storey, first.
Chair Sets—Mrs. J. A. Beavers,
first.
CANDY DEPARTMENT
Best Fondant—Mary Thompson.
Best Collection—Virginia Thomp
son.
Best Caramel —Ruby Bohanon.
Best Date Roll—Ruby Bohanon.
Best Divinity—Mrs. I. M. Hender
son.
Best Fudge—Mrs. W. L. Crouch.
Best Cocoanut —Simms Hawkins.
BREADS AND CAKES
Best Brown Bread —Mrs. Harry
Marks, first.
Best White Bread—Mrs. Harry
Marks, first.
Best Cookies—Miss Mary Thomp
son, first.
Best Caramel Cake —Mrs, O. A.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942
Selman, first.
Best Corn Light Bread—Mrs. O.
A. Selmon, first.
Best Devils Food Cake—Mrs. D.
P. Henley, first; Mrs. W. R. Chap
pelear, second.
Best Cocoanut Cake —Miss Ethel
Wooten, first.
Best Pound Cake—Mrs. W. R-
Chappelear, first.
Salt Rising Bread Mrs. O. A.
Selman, first.
F. F. A. DEPARTMENT AND 4-H
Best Ten Ears Corn (white)
Hill Hall, first; Watt Espy, second;
Harold Baker, third.
Best Ten Ears Corn (yellow)
T. C. Baker, first; Robert Massey,
second; Ernest Massey, third.
Best Five Stalks Corn—Robert
Massey, first; Robert Massey, sec
ond; Harold Baker, third.
Best Stalk Cotton—T. C. Baker,
first; Hill Hall, second; Watt Espy,
third.
INDIVIDUAL CROP
Best Sorghum Exhibit—Claude
Baker, first; M. M. Wooten, second;
Roy Baker, third.
Sweet Potatoes (bushel basket) —
Richard Key, first; J. S. Johnson,
second; Henry E. Chappelear, third.
Irish Potatoes (bushel basket)—
Richard Key, first; Baker Willing
ham, second; Jim Baker, third.
Best Bale Hay—Roy T. Baker,
first.
Best Stalk Cotton —J. L. Hall,
first; Leon Hall, second; Claude
Baker, third.
Crimson Clover (best display
chaff seed)—Tom Baker, first;
Claude Baker, second; Hugh Don
Hall, third.
Crimson Clover (best display
clean seed) —Hugh Don Hall, first;
Claude Baker, second; Robert Ba
ser, third.
Apples (best display)—Roy T.
Baker, first; J. L. Hall, second;
neon Hall, third.
Corn (best ten ears—white) —J.
3. Johnson, first; Claude Baker,
second; J. S. Johnson, third.
Corn (best ten ears—yellow)
Claude Baker, first; Hugh Don
Hall, second; C. E. Massey, third.
Oats (best peck)—J. L. Hall,
first; Leon Hall, second; Tom
Baker, third.
Wheat (best peck)—G. A. Kling,
"irst.
Mest Serica Lespedeza—Claude
Baker, first; John Hall, second.
Best Serica Lespedeza (seed) —G.
A. Kling, first.
Best Other Lespedeza—Claude
Baker, first; John Hall, second.
Rye (best peck)—Baker Willing
ham, first; Tom Baker, second; G.
A. Kling, third.
Barley (best peck)—Bert Wil
lingham, first; Amos Green, sec
ond; G. A. Kling, third.
Sorghum Seed (best peck)—Le-
Roy Masey, first; M. M. Wooten,
second.
Best Gallon Peanuts—Tom Baker,
first; Amos Green, second; Bert
Willingham, third.
Best Pumpkin—Bert Willingham,
first; Baker Willingham, second;
Amos Green, third.
Best Dozen Turnips—Tom Baker,
first; Jim Baker, second; Roy Ba
ker, third.
Best Dozen Onions Claude
Baker, first; John Hall, second;
Robert Baker, third.
Best Dozen Tomatoes—Henry E.
Chappelear, first; Roy Baker, sec
ond; Lee Hall, third.
Best Dozen White Eggs—Roy T.
Baker, first; Ernest Davis, second;
Mrs. Lee McWhorter, third. ,
Best Dozen Brown Eggs—Mrs. Joe-
Brown, first; Clyde Harlow, second.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Best Rhode Island Red—M. R.
I Roper, first; Branson Gaylor, sec
ond; Joe Stephenson, third.
Best New Hampshire Red—Wil
liam Eilenburg, first; Wayne Groce,
I second; Bob Cordle, third.
Best Barred Rock —John D. John-,
son, first; John D. Johnson, sec
ond; L. B. and C. P. Thompson,
third.
Best White Rocks—William H.
Parker, first; D. F. Parker, second;
George Parker, third.
Best Game (all breeds)—Fred
I Aldred, first; Branson Gaylor, sec
j ond; Robert Earl Lyons, third.
All Other Breeds Not Listed Com
peting—Mrs. S. O. Henry, first.
Best Wyandottes—John W. John
son, first.
Grand Champion Pen—John D.
Johnson.
Best Leghorns—Charline Hutch
ins, first; Shirley Ellenburg t sec
ond.
Rabbits Austin Daniel, first;
Austin Daniel, second; E. M. Steph
enson, third.
LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT
Wilbur Hutchins, Black Angus
cow, first; Black Angus heifer,
first. *
Dos Hutchins, Black Angus Bull
Calf, first; Black Angus Heifer,
first.
Tom Hill Hutchins, Black Angus
heifer, third.
C. W. Hutchins, Black Angus
cow, first; Black Angus calf, first;
Black Angus bull, second.
Herbert Ballenger, Hereford
heifer, second; Hereford heifer,
third; mare, fourth.
Bill Ballenger, Hereford heifer,
first; Hereford bull, first; mare
(farm type), first.
Carol Ballenger, Hereford heifer,
first; Hereford heifer, second.
G. L. Pettyjohn, Guernsey heifer,
first; Guernsey heifer, second; colt,
irst; mare, third; mare and colt, I
first. I
" r . T. Tallent, mare, second. >
Madison D. Short, Sr., Guernsey'
cow, second.
joe Moore, saddle horse, first.
Stuart Marks, Jersey calf, first.
O. M. Wooten, Jersey sow, sec
ond.
Robert Wooten, Guernsey heifer,
third.
Clifton Wooten, Jersey heifer,
second.
Dr. W. B. Hair, Black Angus bull,
first; Black Angus bull calf, first;
Black Angus bull calf, second;
Black Angus Heifer calf, first;
Black Angus heifer, first; Black
Angus cow, second; best Jersey
cow, first; best Jersey heifer, first;
best Guernsey cow, first.
- William Turner, saddle horse,
second.
Billy Mills, best Guernsey bull,
first.
Floyd C. Williams, Black Angus
heifer, second.
Terry Williams, Hereford calf,
first; Hereford cow, second.
J. C. Williams, Hereford cow,
first.
Ralph Cook, Hereford steer, sec
ond.
Ralph Cook, Hereford steer, first.
Individual Exhibits —Mr. Claude
Baker, first, Mr. Tom Baker, sec
ond; Mr. Roy Baker, third.
School Exhibits—Menlo, first;
Lyerly, second.
SCHOOL NEWS
Newspaper Staff Elected
The Summerville High school is
indebted to The Summerville News
for the opportunity of learning to
write for a real newspaper. We
enjoy this activity and appreciate
the advantage that this gives us.
On Wednesday, Oct. 28, the seniors
if Summerville High school elected
he newspaper staff for the school
■ -ear 1942-43. The following were
elected:
Editor-in-Chief
JIMMIE HUDSON
Assistant Editor
FRANK TURNER
Sports Editor
J. C. HURLEY
Reporter
KEN WHITE
Duward Tomlin, Secretary.
* « «
Let’s Win This War!
I promise to take better care ol
my clothes so as to make them
last as leng as possible.—Mary
Tripp.
I promise to buy all the defense
stamps I possibly can.—Jeannette
Echols.
I promise to save my money with
which to buy defense stamps and
bonds.—Betty Dyer.
I promise to use as little note
book paper as I can.—Leola Tallent.
I promise to spend my money
more carefully and save as much
as I can.—Frances Dickson.
I promise to take better care of
my clothes so they will last longer.
—Wilma Guice.
I promise to drink one cup of
coffee each morning with less
sugar—Dixie Nelson.
I promise to chew less gum and
take better care of my clothes—
Sue Pegg.
I promise to take better care of
my clothes and spend my money
more carefully.—Margarette Woods
* • *
Ways to Save
We can help win this war by
saving gas, oil, tires and many
other little things we do not think
of.
You may have a brother, hus-
I band, sweetheart or some member
of your family in the service. Don’t
let them down! They are doing
their part by giving their life for
their country. What are you giv
ing them in return? Are you sav
ing every little thing you can or
are you? Is there anyone who does
not know we are in a war? When
you are writing a letter write on
both sides of the pages, and be
sure to write to the boys in serv
ice. Give ail the scrap iron, tin
and other metal now. Buy war
bonds and stamps every payday.
Don’t let those men down. They
are depending on you. Do your
part here on the home front.
HELP WIN THIS WAR.
—Seniors Bette Elrod, Jane Yancey
* * *
Ways to Save
Today we are in a very serious
and big war. The trouble with us
is that we don’t realize it. We
should wake up and do our part by
saving all we can. There are lots
of ways to save such as: (1) Being
careful with your clothes so they
will last longer; (2) Not making
unnecessary telephone calls, so
the lines may be free for war in
formation; (3) Saving our excess
fats, etc.; (4) Saving paper in your
school work by being careful at
all times; (5) Also saving your
money and buying defense bonds
and stamps. These are just five
ways you can save. There are nu
merous others. So let’s see what
we can do to help WIN THE WAR.
—Clarice Eilenburg.
♦ ♦ ♦
Senior Spotlight
This year we return to you with
a salute to a senior each week. |
This week we salute Jack Mali
coat. Jack is president of the Sen
forETAOl NU ETAO ETAOI NNU
but offers his help to the band at
football games. He likes to play
*he piano, but no more than we'
;ke to- hear him. He is full of
mischief always ready for a
good time. He is very popular at
school.
* * *
Sports
We regret that our football team
has gotten off to a bad start, but
from a bad start we are expecting
a good ending. So come out and
watch us play! We’re expecting a
good game next time.
The Summerville Indians have
lost three games and have not won
any yet.
The game last Friday, Oct. 30,
was cancelled, but we will have an
other game Friday night, Nov. 6,
with Lee High. The game will be
played at Chickamauga, where we
are expecting our first victory.
—J. C. Hurley.
With Our Boys
GREAT LAKES, Ill.—Adding his
name to the long list of Trion men
who have enlisted in the U. S. navy
to help speed up the downfall of
the axis, Glenn H. Hall, formerly
of Route No. 1, is now stationed at
the U. S. naval training station
here. He reported for duty last
week.
CAMP WOLTERS, Tenn.—Pri
vate Wallace A McGuire, son of
Jeff McGuire, of Summerville, Ga.,
has arrived at this infantry re
placement training center to begin
basic training as an infantryman
in the army of the United States.
TO MY FRIENDS BACK HOME
I wish to thank all my friends
who so readily sent me the nice
recommendations, and also for
their kindness during my father’s
recent illness. Thanking you so
much.—Private Wallace K. Cook,
34th T.S.S. (S.P.) Barracks 730,
Scott Field, 111.
AUCTION
Repossessed Cars
Thursday, Nov. 12
11 O’clock
1937 Ford 85 4-Door Sedan
1937 Ford 60 Tudor
1936 Ford 4-Door Sedan
1936 Ford Tudor
1935 Ford Coupe
2 1934 Fords.
2 1934 Plymouths
1937 Plymouth Sedan (wrecked)
Dodge 1-2 ton Panel Truck, Good Tires
Mack Junior 1 1-2-Ton Truck, 37x4 12-
Ply Tires.
Also 9-year-old Mare. Weight 1,000 Lbs.
TERMS SALE: CASH
T. FRED THOMAS
ONE MILE NORTH OF SUMMERVILLE AT RAILROAD
I *£*
I
I
X
DON’T WAIT until after you have a serious loss to
find out you are not carrying sufficient insurance to
pay for it. Then you are too LATE I
Ask this Hartford agency to check up your pol-
X icies and advice you NOW!
t •
T
♦
I
| Summerville Insurance Agency
f B. W. and J. L. FARRAR, AGENTS
X Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
X
—‘wMfr 1
X
? °HONE 41-20 —SUMMERVILLE
THE ANSWERS
1. Three times; December, 1940;
November, 1941; July, 1942.
2. He now commands United
Nations forces in the South Pa
cific.
3. General Rommel.
4. Yes; while not a signatory the
Japanese, after Pearl Harbor, an
nounced they would adhere to its
terms.
5. Leader of Yugoslavians re
sisting the axis.
6. Construction workers who
build airfields.
7. Andrew J. Volstead.
8. A race of intelligent horses in
“Gulliver’s Travels,” by Swift.
9. Stalingrad.
10. It was named after Presi
dent Monroe when colonized in
1822.
Private Jone/
Come on, sarge, be a sport I Pvt. Jones
isn’t loafing. He’s simply dls< :°?' e J e ”„ a
fresh chocolate cake made with Rum
ford Baking Powder. Can tell because
it looks light, looks round and deli
cious, looks worth going after! FREE-
Victory booklet of sugarless recipes!
Help conserve vital supplies. Write to
day. Rumford Baking Powder lor
BS. Rumford, Rhode Island. •