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SCHOOL NEWS
Lyerly School News
WE WONDER
1. —When Mr. Short is going to
give the kind of party. he would
like to have in the gym?
2. —Which senior girl’s heart is
throbbing over a certain junior
boy?
3. —ls Margaret Brewer and Bran
son Gaylor like peanuts?
4. —what senior girls’ boy friend
has the same name as her father?
5. —Why Hurley Cook is so blue
about a certain girl now attending
Summerville school?
6. —Why Tennie Ruth Whisnant
didn’t come to the party Friday
night?
7. —who is George Gilbert’s latest
girl friend?
8. —Why Raymond Gaylor didn’t
go ahead and ask a 1943 senior to
the party Friday night?
9. —who Louise Gravley’s latest
soldier friend is?
10. —Who in the 10th grade likes
a certain man and also a 7th grade
boy?
11. —Why Dwight Smith would
like to have a date with a certain
junior girl of Summerville? (Wells
are deep subjects).
12. —Why Ralph Smith brought
a “wild girl” to the party Friday?
13. —What Gene Brown finds so
interesting in Pauline Vaughn?
14. —Why Jim Earl Reece turned
a flip when the bell rang Thursday
for lunch?
15. —How Tessie Cook knows that
Louis Mount always wants to kiss
a girl good night?
16. —ls Betty Jo York has got
married yet? Did the groom run
away at the last minute? (Yes .
17. —ls Duane Gaylor and Louie
Mount have learned to dance yet?
(Yes.)
18. —Why Ralph Cook had to
stand in the hall Thursday?
19. —ls Jim Earl Reece still reads
the Bible and preaches in study
hall?
20. —Who is Fern Hawkins and
Frances Baggett’s latest attraction
in Alabama.
21. —Why Vera Smith went fish
ing.
22. —Which freshman boy blushed
Monday morning.
23. —Which freshman girl cried
Friday.
We wonder where Frances Bag
gett went Sunday night after
church?
We wonder why Gene Brown got
mad at Pauline Vaughn.
We wonder where Louise Gravley
was Sunday.
We wonder why Betty Williams
didn’t invite her latest attraction
in the 7th grade to the Home Ec
party?
We wonder who came to see
Frances Baggett Friday night.
We wonder who J. C. Jones’ latest
attraction in the 9th grade is.
A IN 7DAYS
yMtak 666
w Liquid for Malarial Symptom*.
. . . and never serve him
. any coffee but
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T tMz 7 J. ♦
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NOT only does this agency write insurance but we
tell you how to eliminate dangers and hazards so as
to make your property and life safer.
Remember—safety doesn’t cost anything until
you forget it!
Ask this Hartford agency more about it.
Summerville Insurance Agency
B. W. and J. L. FARRAR, AGENTS
Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
?HONE
attraction in the 9th grade.
SOCIAL NEWS
The school patrol held a meeting
in the gym last Thursday after
noon. Lt. Betty Ann Kellett pre
sided. and Capt. Duane Gaylor
made an interesting talk on “Learn
ing to Drive.”
Robbie Yarbrough was guest of
her cousin, Bobbie Dempsey, of
Summerville, Sunday.
Tennie Jo Brewer visited Rober
tine Jackson over the week-end.
Fern Hawkins and Lucky Rodgers
were at the singing.
Fern Hawkins visited Ola Dillard
Sunday afternoon.
Bobby Edwards visited in Cedar
town over the week-end.
Nannie White was in Summer
ville Thursday.
Raymond Gaylor, Ralph Cook
and Duane Gaylor are away at
army camp near Atlanta for the
week, along with other state guard
members.
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
IN COLLISION NEAR LYERLY
Four persons were injured early
Wednesday morning, Sept. 1, when
the automobile in which Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Bell were riding,
collided with a section car on the
Central of Georgia railroad near
Lyerly.
Mrs. Bell was painfully injured
and three men on the section car
were slightly injured. However, all
are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell were on their
way to Trion when the accident
occurred.
ADVERTISEMENT TO SELL LAND
GEORGlA—Chattooga County:
By virtue of an order of the Ordi
nary of said State and County,
there will be sold at public outcry,
on the first Tuesday in October,
1943, at the Courthouse door in
Summerville, Georgia, between the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described land in said coun
ty, to-wit:
Seventy-two (72%) and one-half
acres, more or less, of land lying on
the West side of part of Land Lot
Number Seventy-five (75). District
25. Section 3, being cut off of said
lot by a north and south line
through said lot, 72% rods east of
the west line of said lot, in Chat
tooga County, Georgia.
Also, in Chattooga County, Geor
gia, Fifty (50) acres, more or less,
of Land Lot Number Seventy-four
(74), District 25, Section 3, De
scribed as follows: Beginning at a
point about 40 rods north of the
Southwest corner of said lot; thence
due West 41 rods to a rock corner;
thence in a Southerly direction to
a rock corner on the south original
line, about 99 rods East of the
Southwest corner of said lot; thence
West along said South line about
50 rods; thence in a Northwesterly
direction about half across said lot
to a rock corner; thence East on
the dividing line to a fence which
encloses three acres of the North
half of said lot: thence with said
fence back to said dividing line en
closing said three acres; thence
East on said line to the East line of
said lot; thence South along the
East line about 40 rods to the start
ing point. Said lands herein de
scribed being all of the lands owned
by R. W. Donald and Addie Donald
at the time of their death.
The sale will continue from day
to day between the same hours, un
til all of said property is sold.
This the 6th day of September,
1943.
MARY DONALD GRIGSBY,
As Administrator of the Estates of
R. W. Donald and Addie Donald,
deceased.
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
To Whom It May Concern:
John Thomas Hawthorne, born
April 15, 1898; Doyle Carl Pierce,
born June 27, 1937; Jesse Lonzo
Brooks, born Oct. 14, 1916; Martha
Johnson, born Oct. 13, 1917; Rob
ert Emory Tomlin, born July 22,
1914; Archie Carter, born March 18,
1936: Cecil Paul Nalley, born Feb. 4,
1917; Wright Gresham Wheeler
born Nov. 22, 1904; Kate Charlotte
Turner, born Nov. 1, 1918; Mauaie
Frances Lucille Wade, born March
12, 1903; Willie Edward Davis, born
Aug. 7, 1914; Robert Paul Beard,
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1943
Southern Farm
Market Summary
Average tobacco prices declined
during the past week due to small
er returns for lower qualities on
both North and South Carolina
markets, according to the War
Food Administratoin. Highlight
ing the week’s trading was action
taken to alleviate a serious labor
shortage by limiting sales from 5
to 3% hours daily. The Georgia and
Florida season officially ended on
Sept. 1 with 1943 sales of approxi
mately 84% million pounds bring
ing a record high average price of
$38.50 per hundredweight.
Cotton markets took a down
ward turn, reflecting increased
new crop movement. New York
October closed on Sept. 4 at 20.14 c
down 14 points for the week.
Limitations on farmers who
slaughter meat for home consump
tion are in no way changed by the
order issued this week suspending
for two months quota restrictions
on livestock slaughter and meat de
livery, WFA announced. In the
cattle markets in the southern re
gion, as well as for the country as
a whole, receipts continued to in
crease during the past week and
prices again worked lower, bring
ing values more in line with whole
sale ceilings. Short pastures and
prospective feed shortages in some
southern areas have contributed to
the accelerated movement with
some reports of cattle going to
market unfinished. Best offerings
in the southeast were medium
grades which brought $13.00. In
Tennessee and Kentucky a few
good grades brought up to $13.75-
14.00. Vealers have held steadier
than other classes with tops in
Tennessee and Kentucky of $16.00-
17.00; Georgia, Florida and Ala
bama $14.75.
Hog receipts at southern markets
increased considerably while move
ment for the country as a whole
showed a normal seasonal decrease,
although this year’s larger hog crop
kept total arrivals well above those
of a year ago. Prices held recent
gains and tops closed in the south
eastern area at $14.50, Nashville
$14.95, Richmond $14.60. North Car
olina cash buying stations $14.45-
14.60.
The egg and poultry situation at
southern markets has not changed
during the past week. Poultry of
ferings continued fairly liberal
with some classes weaker, while
eggs were seasonally scarce and
high at most markets. Broilers
and fryers in Atlanta brought 25
to 28 3-4 c, Raleigh and Richmond
28%c; hens in Atlanta 23-25 c, Ra
leigh 22-25 c, Richmond 20-25 c a
pound, with colored breeds gen
erally at the top price; ungraded
current egg receipts in Atlanta
40c. Raleigh 39-43 c, Richmond
40-41 c a dozen.
Carlot fruit and vegetable move
ment in the southeast remained
light with most shipments by truck
to nearby markets at unchanged to
slightly higher prices. Sweet po
tatoes were weaker at terminal
markets as movement increased.
Peanuts have begun to move in the
southeastern area at prices estab
lished under CCC contracts.
born May 31, 1902; Lawrence An
drew Martin, born Sept. 27, 1919;
Bobby Lee Cook, born Feb. 12, 1927;
Louis Elbert McGraw, born May 31,
1918; Wiley Shropshire. Jr., born
Oct. 24, 1900; Juanita Johnson, bom
Sept. 14, 1929; Rose Hutchins, born
Aug. 25, 1919; Perry Wilson Phil
lips, born Aug. 21, 1913; Mattie
Ruth Phillips, born April 25, 1915;
Grace Mildred Smith, born Aug.
23, 1919; Willie Lee Hood, born June
14. 1904.
Having filed in this office on the
18th day of August, 1943, their ap
plication for a Delayed Birth Cer
tificate, notice is hereby given that
the said applications will be heard
at the office of the Ordinary of
said County on the 15th day of
September, 1943.
Witness my official signature
this 4th day of September, 1943.
HELEN A. CHANDLER,
Deputy Ordinary
LOUISA’S LETTER
A reader from North Carolina
asks me to tell her where her
brother, who left home some years
ago, is. She must have me con
fused with someone who presumes
to tell one’s future and locate miss
ing people, or things.
I am very sorry to disappoinnt
her, but the only thing I try to do
in this column is to give advice to
people who have problems and no
one to go to with them for help. I
do the best I can, not knowing all
of the circumstances in such cases,
and try to help them plan for hap
pier lives.
Perhaps this reader can write to
army or navy headquarters and
find out if her brother is in any
of the services.
Good luck,
LOUISA.
And here are two young girls of
15 who sign themselves, “Blue
Eyes” and “Worried Blue.” They
are upset because their parents
will not allow them to go to the
movies or to other people’s houses
with boys. Personally I think the
parents are making a mistake by
being so strict. Unless the girls
have proved themselves untrust
worthy and badly behaved, they
should be allowed to gather with a
group at some of their friends’
homes or to go to a suitable movie
if it is not too far away. People
should teach their children what
is right and what .is wrong, and
while they should riot allow them
to be heedlessly thrown - where
there are temptations, they should
give them enough liberty to learn
ndependence and the ability to
make decisions for themselves.
However, girls, I trust that if
your parents do keep on being nar
row-minded, you will not deceive
them, as so many do, when placed
in your position. Remember that
in a few years you will be grown
up and making your own living and
BIBLE QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
r^^r#sr<*^r#*<****^**^* sr * s * sr * s * < *
BY EVANGELIST FLOYD CREASY
q —ls it scriptural for one to say
he is saved before he dies?
A.— Yes. The word of God says,
John 3:36 “He that believeth on the
Son hath everlasting life.” Also
John 5:24 “Verily, verily, I say
unto you, He that heareth my word,
and believeth on him that sent me,
hath everlasting life, and shall not
come into condemnation; but is
passed from death unto life-” Now
you know whether you believe on
the Son Jesus Christ and are rely
ing on Him and His finished work
for salvation and life everlasting.
If so, you have everylasting life,
for the word “hath” is the solemn
form of the verb “has” which is
present tense.
can do as you please.
LOUISA.
A “Lonely Girl” writes that she
went with a boy for a year, but
that he got angry because she dated
a soldier and now parades another
girl around where she can see him
just for spite. She is still in love
with the boy and thinks he loves
her, but she doesn’t know what to
do.
Well, I get so many letters of
this kind. People trying to hurt
others because they have been hurt
themselves. Can’t you manage to
have a talk with this boy and try
to get things straight? If you find
out that he has stopped loving you,
you will, at least, know where you
stand, 'and can try and put him
out of your mind.
LOUISA.
Address your letters to “Louisa,”
P. O. Box 374, Washington, D. C.
Dr. B. Lovingood
DENTIST <;
!; Summerville-Trion Hospital
MRS. EUGENE RACKLEY
Dental Hygienist
Dr. E. E. Chambers
Veterinarian
At home near Pennville school.
Phone 721
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TN October, 1843, the Central Rail Road rely more and more upon its railroads for
I was completed from Savannah to transportation of men, materials and sup
con. On October 13, Macon celebrated plies. 1
with appropriate ceremonies arrival of the In the present war the railroads have
first through train from Savannah The line ma de probably a greater contribution to
was then the longest railroad in the world the war effort than in all others combined
under one management. In the Mexican War the Central of
On June 5, 1846, the Central Rail Road ?\ a ’ s , total tr , OO P movement was less than
had its first organized military movement. but m ,® " rs ! e ’gbteen months of the
The Irish Jasper Greens of Savannah, about P re ® ent war this railroad handled in organ
-100 men, left there by railroad for Macon, lze( J troop movements 1,145,529 members
en route to the zone of war with Mexico. . . arme£ t forces. And comparative sta
'this was the railroad’s only military move- tistics as to materials and supplies handled
ment of that war, but in the War Between uou °be equally as impressive.
the States the Central was the principal In peace as in war, the Central of Geor
artery of transportation in Georgia. And gia’s record is one of service to its territory
every war since then has seen this country and the nation. 7
CENTRAL yGEORGI
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Myrtle’s Beauty Shop Building
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