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SCHOOL NEWS
Summerville School
News
Editor-in-Chief
KATHRYN ECHOLS
Assistant Editor
ROMIE EDWARDS
- Sports Editor
LAWRENCE GARMON
Social Editor
FRANCES BUSH FLOYD
Reporters
THELMA CLARKE COHEN AND
PEGGY CRAWFORD
Chapel Program
The high school students assem
bled in the gymnasium Wednesday
afternoon at 1:45 p.m. for a chapel
program.
The devotional was opened by
Opal Gass, who read the one hun
dredth Psalm. The freshmen girls
sang a group of five songs. These
were enjoyed by every one. A pa
triotic reading was given by Rose
Nell Weems, after which the seniors
sang the Alma Mater. Then Rose
Nell gave a humorous reading.
"The Quilting Party” was sung by
Mary Espy, Mary Jim Tedder and
Wylene Perry.
Courtesy Student
“Remember this —that there is a
proper dignity and proportion to
be observed in the performance of
every act of life.”—Marcus Aurelius.
Billy Early, one of our seniors, al
ways does remember this. He al
ways has the proper dignity in ev
ery thing he does. Billy always
remembers little courtesies and you
will be successful.
KATHRYN ECHOLS
War Bonds and Stamps
This week the members of the
Sidney Lanier society can report a
total of $148.50 spent for war bonds
and stamps. The Henry W. Grady
society wishes to report that they
have bought $2,500.00 bond. This
makes a total of $2,648.50 for the
high school students. The gram
mar school students have bought a
total of $154.15 this week.
Have you heard about the little
moron that:
Thought he was a magician be
cause he turned the corner into a
drugstore?
Cut his arms off so he could wear
a sleeveless sweater?
Peeped through the key hole of a
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BLUERIDGE
COFFEE
"TOPS IN TASTE"
JUST because automobile driving is restricted is no
reason why your insurance protection should be cur
tailed.
We may not be seeing folks personally as fre
quently as usual but a telephone call from you, either
for service or advice, will bring our customary prompt
action. Just call
Summerville Insurance Agency
B. W. and J. L. FARRAR, AGENTS
Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
PRONE
glass door?
Cut his legs off so he could sing,
“Don’t get around much any
more?”
Took a bale of hay to bed to feed
his nightmare?
Drank a bottle of mercurochrome
so his dreams would be in techni
color?
Cut off his hands so he could
write shorthand?
Put sand in his ash tray so his
“Camel” would feel at home?
Went to the lumber yard to find
his draft board?
Was patriotic because he had
Waves in his hair and Wacs in his
ears?
Visiting Preacher
The First Baptist church at Sum
merville welcomed Mr. J. A. Smith
to their pulpit Sunday. His ser
mon on the twenty-fifth chapter of
Matthew was very interesting. The
three parts of the sermon dealt
with: 1, the Day of Preparation; 2,
Our Use of Our Talents; 3, The Day
of Reckoning.
THE SENIORS
Social News
Ava Johnson and Kathryn King
were in Chattanooga Wednesday.
Friends of Robert Lee Brown will
be glad to know he is home for a
short leave.
Romie Edward’s friend, Elbert
Cornett, is at home for a short fur
lough.
The senior class is glad to see
Harold (Deaner) Brown home from
the navy. Welcome home, Deaner.
Peggy Crawford was in Centre
Sunday night.
Kathryn Echols was in Lyerly
Sunday afternoon.
FRANCES BUSH FLOYD
Thursday Mr. Dyer asked for a
senior girl to teach Miss Hemphill's
class in South Summerville. Romie
Edwards volunteered to teach.
Romie reported that the class was
very quiet and sweet. She enjoyed
her experience as a teacher very
much and seems to think the South
Summerville school is well organ
ized.
ELLA JEAN GILREATH
Salute to a Service Man
This week we salute Edward
Bush. He was a popular member
of Summerville High school and he
was an outstanding member of last
year’s football team. Edward vol
unteered for the army in October
and is now stationed at Camp Hood,
Tex. We wish him lots of luck in
his future training and know that
he will be an honor to his school
and town.
BETTE GAMBLE
AVA JOHNSON
Senior Spotlight
This week we salute Kathryn
Echols. She is one of the most
popular members of the senior
class and one of her outstanding
qualities is her good sportsman
ship. Kathryn was a cheerleader
8.8.8. (Before Building Burned).
She plays guard on the basketball
team and is co-captain of the sen
ior girls’ drill team. She is also
editor of this column. Her ambi
tion is to be a navy nurse. Her best
pals are Joan Kellett, Mary Mead
ows and Peggy Crawford. We know
she will be a success in anything
she undertakes.
MARY MEADOWS
JOAN KELLETT
Summerville Woman’s Club
Yesterday the members of the
Summerville Woman’s club met at
the home of Mrs. Frank Pittman to
begin another year’s work. New
officers were elected. These were
Mrs. B. W. Farrar, president; Mrs
Robert McWhorter, vice-president
and Mrs. Paul Weems, secretary
treasurer. They were commended
for their excellent work during the
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1943.
past year.
Due to the war this club decided
to meet only four times a year as
they did during 1943 instead of once
a month. Their work for the com
ing year will be devoted to war
work. During the past year their
study has been based upon peace
movements.
Mrs. Paul Weems was cited at this
meeting as being a very unselfish,
energetic and interesting war work
er. She is a very active member
who always takes part in the activi
ties of the club and is outstanding
in her efforts to promote peace.
Mrs. W. J. Culpepper introduced
the study of numerous peace plans
with the outstanding leaders of this
country and of foreign countries in
war work.
Mrs. James Jackson presented as'
the topic for study in the new year,
“Outstanding Women in the
World..” The women they are to
study:
Evie Curie, of France; Mrs.
Roosevelt, of the United States, and
Madame Chiang - Kai - Shek, of
China.
Mrs. H. D. Brown read a poem
on the Voice of Democracy, while
Mrs. Weems, Mrs. Culpepper, Mrs.
Harry Foster, Mrs. James R. Jack
son hummed patriotic songs. Mrs.
Brown read the six pillars of peace.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson concluded
the program by giving a short dis
cussion on the Moscow peace treaty.
A social hour was enjoyed. The
hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Paul Weems, Mrs. R. A. Mc-
Whorter and Mrs. Frank Pittman.
Lyerly School News
Alumni News
John Robert Busbin has returned
to Smyrna, Tenn., after spending a
9-day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Busbin, of
Lyerly.
George P. Reece, Jr., U. S. navy,
member of ’43 graduating class, is
on duty in southwest Pacific.
Mrs. William Johnson, better
known in Lyerly as Mildred Riffe,
is now living in Rome.
Senior Trip
A group of the seniors enjoyed a
trip to Chattanooga last Monday.
We saw “Son of Dracula” and
“Chetniks.” According to those in
the group who saw “Chetniks.”
George Gilbert really enjoyed this
movie.
Those who went were George
Gilbert, Ralph Cook. Raymond
Gaylor, Ralph Smith, Dwight
Smith, Branson Gaylor, Margaret
Brewer, Pearl Brooks, Helen Toles,
and last but not least Betty Ann
Kellett.
We appreciate Mr. Short and Mr
Claude Floyd furnishing our trans
portation.
4-H News
The 4-H club of Lyerly attended
the celebration of Achievement
week at Summerville last Friday.
We were glad to have the largest
club in the county, and sincerely
hope our club continues to grow in
the future.
Mr. W. A. Sutton, state 4-H lead-,
er, made an interesting talk, after]
which Mr. O. L. Cleckler presented
awards and progress cards.
Quite a few Lyerly 4-H’ers won
awards for outstanding work in the
past year.
Immunization
Sometime soon the county doc
tors and nurses will visit the schools
to give typhoid and diphtheria
shots, and smallpox vaccination.
For your own protection and to
heln nrevent epidemics, we urge you
to take these shots.
Senior Class News
The senior class met in their
home room Monday to elect Who’s
Who. We also discussed a party
which will be given sometime soon.
Miss Virginia Abrams spent Sun
day in Atlanta.
Miss Helen Toles visited her
grandparents in Alabama Sunday.
Beta Club News
We have published Vol. 1. No. ’
of the Lyerly Hi-Times, and art
working earnestly on the next num
ber.
Each of us appreciate Mr. Lewis
Smith’s help in editing the schoo
paper.
We have elected Betty Kellett to
he office of vice-president, the of
fice formerly occupied by Virginia
Chapman.
Book Review of the Week
The Stars and their Stories—Alicr
Mary Matlock Griffeth.
This bonk gives the origin of stars
md constellations, has many pic
ures and sketches. Anyone in
erested in astronomy will certainly
mjoy this book.
Vhen I survey the bright .
Celestial sphere,
’o rich with jewels hung, that nigh
loth like an Ethiop bride appear:
My soul her wings doth spread,
And heavenward flies.
"h" Almighthy’s mysteries to read,
n the large volumes of the skies.
—William Habington
Sophomore N r ws
President —Jack Bryant.
Vi-e-President—Bob Strawn.
Secretary and Treasurer—Jim
Kellett.
Reporter—Nannie White.
We wonder who Margaret Baker
writes so often?
We wonder what soldier Betty
Smith writes?
We wonder why Mr. Smith gives
so many tests?
We wonder who is Edith Rag
land’s new sweetheart?
We are sorry to see Fern Hawkins
quitting school.
Miss Nannie White spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James
White, of Summerville.
Eighth Grade
We wonder why Vera Smith was
so thrilled over seeing Wyles
Thompson.
We wonder why Claudia Floyd
was laughing on the bus going to
Summerville.
We wonder what Robertine Jack
son and Charles Crawford were
arguing about Monday.
Gore School News
The juniors of Gore High school
are presenting a play, “A Henpeck
ed Husband,” Nov. 24, 1943 at 7:30.
A good play and full of laughs.
We Wonder Why
We wonder why Rita Baker went
to Summerville last Friday.
We wonder why Elizabeth Mathis
is not coming to school. We know
it’s too cold to pick cotton.
Wonder why Fairris Dawson is
trying to drop out of our occupa
tional guidance class.
We wonder if Robbie Lee Ward
has heard from Fort McPherson
lately (from her soldier).
We wonder why Mary Nell Pin
ion is primping so much lately.
We wonder why Dukie Lee Hen
drix can’t keep her belt in her
leather packet.
We wonder why Louise McCol
lum and Sybil Christian like to
play hide and seek so well (they
say it’s fun).
We wonder why Catherine Haw
kins likes to go above Subligna
(couldn’t be she likes somebody up
there could it).
We wonder why Jesse Dempsey
wore overalls Friday.
We wonder why they picked Ima
Jean Perry for the 60-year-old
woman in the junior play.
We wonder why Billy Bowman
comes dressed up so to play prac
tice lately.
We wonder why Virginia Woods
got a new curl. Couldn’t be be
cause of a. certain boy could it.
We wonder why Billie Mills was
dressed fit to kill Friday.
We wonder why Tom Phillips
leaves school so early every eve
ning (must like to ride the Victory
bus).
Say. Dill, why don’t you and your
leading lady give us an exhibition
For an answer come and see the
junior play.
We wonder why the junior and
senior classes have been having so
many pep test. Could be a frame
up.
We wonder how Mr. and Mrs.
Tankersley’s meat po n’s are hold
ing out. Must be getting pretty
low, they killed hogs last Thurs
day.
Our Job Pr’nt’ng Department can
please you on any order of printing.
Give us a trial.—The News
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SPEED YOUR WAR BOND PURCHASES—Speed the Day of Victory
FIRST IN SERVICE
NOTICE
All members are urged to attend
the regular communications at
Lyerly Lodge 338, Saturday night,
Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. for work in third
degree.
J. P. ROSE, Worshipful Master
H. L. ABRAMS, Secretary
ELECTION DATE SET
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES
At the regular meeting of the
Chattooga County Board of Educa
tion Tuesday Nov. 2, the date oi
the annual election for local school
trustees was set for Saturday, Nov.
27. Members of boards in the va
rious districts will be responsible
for holding the election in their
district at that time.
KATHERINE M. CLARKSON,
NlB County School Superintendent
SPECIAL TRUSTEE
ELECTION CALLED
At the request of the local trus
tees of the Summerville School Dis
trict the Chattooga County Board
of Education has called an election
for a trustee to fill the unexpired
term of Mr. Leon J. Gamble who
has moved away to Rome, Ga. This
election will be held on the same
day as the regular trustee election
Saturday, Nov. 27.
KATHERINE M. CLARKSON,
NlB County School Superintendent
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
Whereas, Clyde M. Stephenson,
administrator of J. G. Stephenson,
represents to the Court in his peti
tion, duly filed and entered on rec
ord, that he has fully administered
J. G. Stephenson estate: This is.
therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned. kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should not be
discharged from his administration,
and receive Letters of Dismission,
on the first Monday in December,
1943.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
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COPYRIGHT 1942. CLAIROL. INC.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of Laz
McDaniel late of said County, de
ceased are hereby notified to ren
der their demands to the under
signed according to law, and all
persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate pay
ment to me.
This 19th day of October, 1943.
Nov2s JNO. S. JONES,
Admr. of Estate of Laz McDaniel
LETTERS OF DISMISSION FROM
GUARDIANSHIP
GEORGIA— Chattooga County.
Fred S. Stephenson, Guardian of
James Stephenson, has applied to
me for a discharge from his guar
dianship of James Stephenson.
This is therefore to notify all per
sons concerned to file their objec
tions, if any they have, on or be
fore the first Monday in December
1943 next, else he will be discharged
from his guardianship as applied
for.
H. A. ROSS, Ordinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of John
McDaniel late of said County, de
ceased, are hereby notified to ren
der their demands to the under
signed according to law, and all
persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate pay
ment to me.
This 19th day of October, 1943.
Nov2s , JNO. S. JONES,
Admr. of Estate of John McDaniel
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
All creditors of the estate of Mrs.
Mary H. Adams, late of said Coun
ty, deceased, are hereby notified to
render their demands to the under
signed according to law, and all per
sons indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate payment
to me.
This Ist day of November, 1943.
HELEN A. CHANDLER,
Nov 25 Executrix
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