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SCHOOL NEWS
Summerville School
News
Editor-in-Chief
KATHRYN ECHOLS
Assistant Editor
ROMIE EDWARDS
f Sports Editor
LAWRENCE GARMON
Social Editor
FRANCES BUSH FLOYD
Reporters
THELMA CLARKE COHEN AND
PEGGY CRAWFORD
The following have been elected
as class officers of the Senior
class:
President, Ava Johnson; vice
president, Irene Howell; secretary
Joan Kellett; treasurer, Linnie Ruth
Lipham; song leader, Bette Faye
Cash, and social chairman, Kath
ryn Tallent.
JUNIOR NEWS:
* School spirit was aroused among
the Juniors by Mr. Dyer when he
gave them a lecture on Bond day.
By the help of the citizens of this
county we hope to succeed in get
ting a new school. So if you are a
loyal citizen be at the courthouse
Saturday the twenty-fifth and cast
your ballot.
These Junior officers were elect
ed:
President, Bill Hudson; vice
president, Charles Wright; secre
tary, June Hays; treasurer, Dorman
McDonald, and reporter, Fay Coop
er.—Fay Cooper.
SOCIAL NEWS:
Irene Howell and Margaret Mor
gan went to Atlanta Saturday.
Thelma Cohen says she is very
A IN 7dAY$
wU 666
R Liquid for Malarial Symptom*.
Compare it
WITH ANY COFFEE
for
RICHNESS
and
BiiiEßjirtt;
■ -* *
My Professional Concern Is With Just
Two Things
YOUR HEALTH AND MY
REPUTATION
THEREFORE I SHALL ACCEPT ONLY THOSE
PATIENTS WHICH I BELIEVE I CAN HELP
DR. J. E. KNIGHT
Chiropractic Physician
Myrtle’s Beauty Shop Building
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY—2-9 P.M.
WHO PAYS?
YOUR PROPERTY is exposed to loss by fire, wind
storm and other perils.
Who will stand the loss when the property is
damaged or destroyed?
You will—unless you have adequate insurance
to pay for restoring or replacing the loss.
Insure NOW with this Hartford agency.
Summerville Insurance Agency
B. W. and J. L. FARRAR, AGENTS
Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
—■ ■
?HONE 41-20-ZsUMMERVILLE
pleased with her new position at
Pesterfield’s.
Wayne Groce went to Fort Payne
Sunday to a ball game.
Lawrence Garmon, Fay Cooper
and Martin Elliott went to Fort
Payne Sunday.
Kathryn Tallent went to Chat
tanooga Saturday to visit her sis
ter, Leola, who is in McKenzie Bus
iness school.
Ava Johnson was in Cloudland
Sunday afternoon.
Emye Perry spent Sunday in
Rome.
Jeannette and Kathryn Echols
spent the week-end in Chattooga
ville.
Kathryn Echols, Mary Meadows
and June Hays motored to Oak
Hill Friday.
Betty Faye Cash and Luther
Blalock motored to Trion Monday
night.
Physical Fitness Program
Due to the present war condi
tions the general program of ath
letics at high school has been
changed to one that will suit the
needs of the present generation
better.
The program consists of military
drill, calisthenics and obstacle
courses for the boys. The girls
program consists of military drill
and calisthenics.
Summerville High school was
filled with grunts and groans for.
the first two weeks, but most of
the soreness is gone now.
The physical fitness program has
only one purpose. This purpose is
to develop better bodies for the fu
ture and to develop better and
stronger bodies for the present.
The officers for this course are
as follows:
Eighth Boys—Captains Bill Hud
son and Joe Thompson.
Eighth Boys—Captains Fay Coop
er and Ted Burgess.
Ninth Boys—Charles Wright and
Dorman McDonald captains.
Tenth and Eleventh—Captains
Joe Stephenson and L. W. Norton
Eighth Girls—Captains Charlotte
Moore and Freddie Elrod.
Eighth Girls—Captains Mary Jim
Tedder, Mary Espy and Thelma
Cohen.
Tenth Girls—Captains June Hays
and Hazel Hughes.
Eleventh Girls—Captains Kath
ryn Echols and Frances Floyd.
—Lawrence Garmon.
NINTH GRADE HOME ECONOMIC
NEWS:
In our eighth grade year of Home
Economics we learned that learning
and doing things takes time. To
get the best from your time you
must plan how to spend it. If you
do not you' will probably leave off
something important.
We, the ninth grade Home Eco
nomics girls have decided that a
time budget is necessary to us as a
group and as an individual to get
the best results from the stand
point of school, work, health, lei
sure time and in turn help us to
reach the goal we have set to be
come an ideal girl. So we are tak
ing a time budget as one of our
projects for the year.
Perhaps you wonder what we
mean when we speak of a time
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943.
budget. It is a plan for spending
your time to get the best results.
It depends of course upon your
daily duties. We, as school girls,
have our home duties, personal
care, and school work to complete
daily. We want to do this prompt
ly and thoroughly each day, but we
do not want to spend all our time
doing these things and not have
any leisure time. Perhaps now we
should explain what we mean by
leisure time. It is that time that is
not used for work or school or per
sonal care. It is that part of the
day that we may use as we wish by
doing the things we enjoy. In our
time budget we are trying to or
ganize our work so as to have our
work up on time, our home duties
finished and then have leisure time
to do whatever we like. The old
saying, “all work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy,” is true so we have
leisure time. This must be planned
also or it will not be helpful but
harmful as idleness never accom
plished anything.
—Arlene Woods, Reporter
SOPHOMORE NEWS:
The Sophomore class has just
elected officers for the year 1943-
44. We elected the following:
President, Betty Earl Lee; vice
president, Bill Pledger; secretary
treasurer, Robert Earl Lyons, and
reporter, Arelene Woods.
We are progressing nicely in
school this year. We certainly have
grand teachers. They are helping
us with our Victory Corps program
very much and we hope they will
keep up the good work with our
help.
—Arlene Woods, Reporter.
HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS:
Sue Thomason, Betty Earl Lee,
Louise Lawson, Bobbie Dempsey,
Eddie Waits, Marceline Mobbs, Vera
Pettit, Imogene Scoggins, Marie
Smith.
Lyerly School News
WE WONDER
Who Dwight Smith’s latest at
traction in junior class is?
Why a senior boy and junior girl
w°nt with Mr. Short to Summer
ville?
Why Bill Reece came to typing
room Monday morning?
If we will have tests before
school is out for the “second vaca
tion? I#
Why Joe Brown and Jim Earl
Reece made so low on history note
books?
Why four senior girls like to sing?
SOCIAL NEWS
We are glad to have our com
mercial teacher, Mr. Lewis Smith
back in school after an operaiton
Miss Betty Ann Kellett was guest
of her cousin, Joan Kellett, Friday
and Friday night.
Raymond Gaylor and Ralph
Cook are back in school after their
week at Camp Daniel Morgan.
George P. Reece, seaman 2-c, of
U. S. navy, who graduated from Ly
erly High last year, was a visitor at
school Monday.
Miss Martha Haygood visited
Miss Margaret Brown over the
week-end.
Mildred Johnson, a member of
last year’s graduating class, and
now employed in an army depot in
Atlanta, visited school Monday.
A huge coal battle was staged at
the barn of Herbert Cook Sunday
afternoon. Battlers were, one side
Ralph Cook, Troy Floyd and Ray
mond Gaylor. The others were
Herbert Cook, James Kimball.
Although there were no casual-
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 boun
ty, to-wit:
Seventy-two (72y 2 ) 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 y 2 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
”ence 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
!ng 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.
ties there were several injuries, but
in the end the latter boys won the
battle.
TO MY MOTHER
I may write a thousand letters
To the wife that I adore,
Aisd declare in every letter
That I love her more and more,
I may praise her grace and beauty
In a thousand glowing lines.
If I had the pen of Shakespeare,
I’d use it every day,
In composing written lyrics
To my wife far away;
But the letters far more welcome
To an older, gentler breast,
Is the letter to my mother
From the boy she loves best.
In her sweet and tender fingers
It becomes a work of art;
Stained by tears of joy and sadness
As she keeps it to her heart,
Yes, the letters of all letters,
Look wherever you may roam,
Is the letter to my mother,
From her boy away from home.
JOHN TROTTER SMITH, Phm 3-c
Southwest Pacific.
GEORGIA— Chattooga County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Mae Tilla Pursley, born March 18,
1908; Millard Stephens Rutherford,
born Sept. 19, 1922; Bobby Farrell
Bean, born May 29, 1927; Fay Glenn
Bynum, born Nov. 2, 1925; Dorothy
Lee Crider, born Jan. 18, 1928; Da
vis John Hudgins, born May 3,
1917; Ella Ellender Blackburn, oorn
May 7, 1914; Roland Fuller Bankey,
born Jan. 8, 1914; Willie Lee All
mon, born Sept. 15, 1911; William
Dr. B. Lovingood |
DENTIST |
Summerville-Trion Hospital *
MRS. EUGENE RACKLEY |
i Dental Hygienist ;
Dr. E. E. Chambers
Veterinarian
At home near Pennville school.
Phone 721
An Urgent Appeal g
To Our Customers B
ITuTsTgovc^^ l
I To Conserve Electricity j 3
All consumers of electricity through- it is essential to save the use of electricity \
out the nation are urged by the War Pro- wherever possible so as to reduce directly
duction Board of the U. S. Government to or indirectly the demands for materials,
make the greatest possible savings in the fuel, transportation and manpower.
use of their service. “The Office of War Utilities, in consul-
This appeal of the WPB is directed to tat j on with representatives of the electric
homes, stores, offices, factories and public both P ublic and P™ate,
authorities. It is made not because there ,aS develo P ed a comprehensive program
. , . r i . • • e , • to achieve the objectives of the War rro-
is a shortage of electricity -for there is duction Board J thin that indugt
no shortage but as a part of a nation
wide program of conservation. By con- , Th ® desired result will be obtained
serving electric power, you can help to through the fu 1 cooperation of millions
. . . 5. , ot people in the conservation program,
conserve manpower, transportation, fuel, With ev one contri buling, the effect
equipment, and critical materials. The wi l] be tremendous in hastening the day
conservation program applies not only to o f Victory.”
the electric industry, but also to the coal, * * *
petroleum, gas, water, transportation and The Georgia Power Company wants to
communications industries. do its part in the government’s conserva-
* » * tion program and we urge all of our cue- '
tomers to cooperate in it. ;
The following announcement of the tv . -i j , . .
program is made by J. A. Krug, director . Detailed recommendations for saving
of the Office of War Utilities of the WPB: electricity will be sent by mail to our
i • commercial and industrial customers and
The War Production Board has pro- to public officials. Subsequent advertise-
claimed that maximum war production ments will suggest ways of saving elec-
requires the greatest possible conserva- tricity in your home. In addition, our
tion of manpower, transportation, fuel, large staff of Customer Service Represen-
equipment and critical materials such as tatives will make personal calls and rec
copper, steel, tungsten and many others ommend conservation measures, as they
much greater than has been heretofore have been doing in the past, to fit your in
accomplished. It believes that this greater dividual case. But, without waiting, the I
conservation can be accomplished by the government wants you to begin saving
voluntary cooperation of all citizens of now, in every way you can
our country in the effort. . .
MT , . . . x . v . , , . Ihis program is voluntary, but we are
In the electric utility industry, the in- confident that our customers, recognizing
stalled generating capacity, together with it as a patriotic contribution toward win
capacity now under construction, is ample ning the war, will give it their united ap
to meet all foreseeable electric needs. But, provah
Georgia Power Company !
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
Homer Floyd, Jr., born Sept. 5,
1924' Aaron Clayton Buckalew,
born April 30. 1915; lona Jones
born Sept. 8, 1919; Grady Farnl
Allen, born Nov. 12, 1911;
Hamilton Tucker, born May 1, 1914.
Having filed in this office on the
4th day of September, 1943, their
application for a Delayed Birth
ESPY, LANHAM & PARKER
Attorneys at Law
Summerville, Georgia
T. J. ESPY, JR-,
Now in active service in the Navy
HENDERSON LANHAM CHASTINE PARKER
Office open six days a week.
Miss Inez Whitley, secretary, in charge. Mr. Lanham
is in the office on Monday and Tuesday of each week.
Mr. Parker on Thursday and Friday. If needed on other
days will meet you by appointment.
Catch it before it’s too latoi
Today there’s a pleasant, easy,
exciting way to forget your hair
was ever a gloomy gray. It’s
•Clairol, the original Shampoo
Tint.
Go to your favorite beauty
shop today and insist on genu
ine Clairol. A Clairol treatment
costs you no morel*
A ♦
COPYRtOMT t«4t. ciairol. two.
Certificate, notice is hereby given
that the said applications will be
heard at the office of the Ordinary
of said County on the 27th day of
September, 1943.
Witness my official signature
this 14th day of September, 1943.
HELEN A. CHANDLER,
Deputy Ordinary