Newspaper Page Text
Gore School News
i
On Wednesday night, Oct. 25,
the Gore Parent-Teacher Associa
tion met for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the year. The fol
lowing were elected:
President—Mrs. R. H. Baker.
Vice-President —Mr. M. J. Owens.
Secretary—Miss Frances Barron.
Treasurer —Miss Lula Weesner.
Program Chairman —Mrs. Charles
Lowery.
Publicity Chairman G. W.
Smith.
After the election of officers, the
association voted to put on a mem
bership drive. This will be carried
on as a contest between the grades.
The grade getting the highest per
centage of members will be given
a nice prize. All parents are urged
to join the association to help
carry on the work in the school and
community.
The next meeting will be held on
Nov. 15. All parents and teachers
are urged to be present at this
meeting.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
There will be a Halloween Car
nival at Gore school on Wednesday
night, Nov. 8, at 7:30 o’clock. The
cake walk, bingo and fish pond will
be some of the attractions. Why
not come early and eat supper in
the tea room? Have fun and help
your school at the same time.
♦ * » »
High School
Last Friday the 10th and 11th
Home Ec girls modeled their first
garments made in Home Ec this
year. They were very attractive
cotton dresses. They told the cost
and amount of time it took to com
plete each garment. Rita Baker
told about making slip covers for
old furniture.
♦ * ♦ ♦ .
Five delegates of the Gore Chap
ter of Future Farmers left early
Friday morning to attend the F.
F. A. rally at Macon. The boys
were Dwight West, Fermon Owens,
Harold Gordon, Dill Ballenger, Jr.,
and Herby Ballenger.
After finally getting settled down
to a room in the Lanier hotel, the
delegates and the adviser, Mr.
Smith, went to the fair grounds to
see the livestock and crop exhibits.
All the delegates enjoyed the fine
exhibits shown by the farmersand
future farmers of Georgia.
NOT SUFFICIENTLY COVERED!
ALTHOUGH your fire insurance policy protects you
against fire loss, you are “not sufficiently covered”
unless it is extended to protect you against damage
by windstorm, explosion, hail and other perils.
Ask this Hartford agency how little it costs to ex
tend your fire insurance.
Summervilie Insurance Agenc>
B. W. and J. L. FARRAR, AGENTS
Office: 109 N. Commerce St.
—
°HON E 11-20—SUMMER VILLE
I 3 /Ap //ELW’-
! ?KI v ★ HIGH gloss
* SOLID HIDING
lx' * ECONOMICAL
* EASILY APPLIED
The Waterproof, Washable, Practical Enamel —
FOR—Woodwork, Furniture, Floors, Interior or
Exterior Surfaces and Objects subject to extreme
wear, as in kitchens and baths. Exceptionally
beautiful and serviceable. 20 brilliant colors.
J. R. JACKSON & SON
Summerville, Ga.
At the State Rally held in the
Municipal auditorium Saturday
morning, there were one hundred
and sixteen Georgia boys who re
ceived the Georgia planters degree
in the F. F. A.—Dill Ballenger, Jr.,
and Herby Ballenger were the two
candidates from Gore to receive
the degree.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Smith Willingham is visiting in
Florida.
We are sorry that Edith Gentry
is ill.
Mamie Bradford, a former Gore
student, is back with us. We are
glad to have her.
During cotton picking, one of the
seniors got married. She was Eliz
abeth Mathis, now Mrs. J. T. Sel
man. Good luck, Elizabeth.
Pvt. John Henry Maxey and Pvt.
William Hawkins have been home
on leave recently.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Seventh Grade
Many of us have all our cotton
picked now and are back in school.
We are anxious to learn about
our neighbors, “The Latin Ameri
can Countries.” We are going to
study about Argentina first. We
want to make maps, write stories
and collect pictures. Miss Poole is
going to send us some pictures.
Our teacher told us about the
-Bookmobile Service” that we are
going to enjoy. We are anxious to
see the books that we are going to
get.
* * * *
Sixth and Fifth B
We are glad to have several back
in school who have been out pick
ing cotton. We are sorry that we
have school only two days this
week.
We have two pretty ferns and a
Christmas cherry in our window
box. Mrs. Guice gave us the Christ
mas cherry some time ago and it
is full of red cherries now.
We can see the beautiful autumn
leaves from our windows.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Fifth A and Fourth
We have a new pupil, Hoyt Mar
tin, from Menlo.
The fourth grade is enjoying its
new language books, “With Tongue
and Pen.”
First Grade
Most of our grade are back from
picking cotton. We have been
drawing and coloring Halloween
pictures.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944
RIPCORD by Switlik
wzes-
OVER ENEMY TERRITORY IN ITALY, 2nd. LIEUT. Z
WILLIAM R REMER’S PLANE WAS BADLY HIT BY Z Fr^°9UCe cC
ANTI-AIRCRAFT FIRE. FIEMER JUMPED, NOT / ARCC C f CEr°,? Ms
KNOWING THAT HIS CHUTE WAS TORN. I A
HE HIT THE GROUND,
\ SUSTAINING MINOR IN JURIES.
\ FRIENDLY ITALIANS TREATED HIS
\ WOUNDS AND HID HIM FROM THE
\ NA Z'S UNTIL CANADIANS LIBERATED 4 k
the
♦ "Tm 'NOTE: ANYONE WHO HAS BAI 1 ED OUT OF A PLANE
TO SAVE HIS LIFE VIA PARACHUTE IS ELIGIBLE FOR
MEMBERSHIP IN THE CATERPILLAR CLUB.
Write to CATERPILLAR CLUB, box 1328. TRENTON, N. J.
SAFETY RECORD
More than ten years without a
drowning is the enviable record of
Worthington, Minn., city of 6,000,
where an annual Red Cross swim
school is conducted under the spon
sorship of the Nobles County chap
ter of the American Red Cross.
Smce its beginning in 1931, nearly
5,000 persons of all ages have par
ticipated in the school.
RED CROSS AIDS SAILORS
London. The American Red
Cross gave emergency aid to mer
chant seamen, representing 33
countries, who participated in the
D-Day invasion operations.
Returning to England when their
job was done, without money and
with no place to eat or sleep, sea
men from 23 ships were housed and
fed, free of charge, at an American
Red Cross club in the south of Eng
land until they received their first
pay.
J. R. Jackson & Son
“Reliable Druggists'’
Summerville, Georgia
I
R | TUSSY
K 9 RICH
K CREAM jjgjLy
k J
Mi < •,« HWOuv
■F' SOI eTORy/JK
go
sale!
RICH CREAM
9 A richly lubricating night
cream for flaky-dry, parched
skin. Used regularly, it
coaxes skin to look smoother
... feel ever so much softer.
*l.oo* regularly $1.75
*1.95* regularly $3.00
•plus tax
LIMITED TIMEI
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U- U Nd r
■RhjM ts liert. Sartnule I ktw • tert'"
EDDIE F. WOOTEN. RUBEN LEE
AT GREAT LAKES NAVAL CENTER
Two Berryton, Ga., men are re
ceiving their initial ’ Naval indoc
trination at the U. S. Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, 111., in Co.
1934.
When their recruit training is
completed, these men will receive
a period of leave. They are Eddie
F. Wooten, 18, son of Mrs. Minnie
N. Bryant, and Ruben N. Lee, 18,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Lee.
FRED, ROSS THOMAS HONORED
. Mrs. B. E. Neal and Mrs. Graves
Myers were joint hostesses on Sun
day to a birthday dinner, honoring
their brothers, Fred and Ross
Thomas. Covers were laid for Rev.
and Mrs. Harrell and daughter; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Thomas and daugh
ter: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thomas and
son; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Justice and
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pfit
zer and daughters, and Mrs. Ches
ter Elliott, of Trion, and Graves
Myers, Jr.
f HAIR MOTOR CO 1
x |
j Furniture |
| JUST ARRIVED |
* Those Nice Cedar Chests You Have J
| Been Wanting t
❖ Also New Shipment Os Living |
| Room Suites Filled With Springs *
| Bedroom Suites Many To |
t Pick From
♦( Nice Floor Lamps Desks |
| Pianos-Ironing Boards-High Chairs ❖
❖ Play Pens-Unfinished Chests |
| What-Nots - Toys - All Kinds |
| Buy Early! |
* See Us For Your Household i
I Needs t
*:* *:*
J Easy Terms Cae Be Arranged |
t Let Us Serve You I
DELAYED BIRTH CERTIFICATES
Notice is hereby given that Clar
ice Kimbell, born Oct. 23, 1921, did
on Opt. 30, 1944, file her petition to
the Court of Ordinary of Chattooga
County to set time and place of
birth. Hearing Nov. 13, 1944.
Notice is hereby given that Stella
Beatrice White, born April 7, 1931,
did on Oct. 30, 1944, file her peti
tion to the Court of Ordinary of
Chattooga County to set time and
place of birth. Hearing Nov. 13,
1944.
Notice is hereby given that Pa
tricia Frances Bailey, born March
4, 1938, did on Oct. 30, 1944, file
her petition to the Court of Ordi
nary of Chattooga County to set
time and place of birth. Hearing
Nov. 13, 1944.
Notice is hereby given that Don
ald Suit, born Oct. 17, 1927, did on
Oct. 30, 1944, file his petition to the
Court of Ordinary of Chattooga
County to set time and place of
birth. Hearing Nov. 13, 1944.
Notice is hereby given that Mag-
Palmer & Worsham
Grocery Co.
Home Owned and Operated
PHONE 172
Fancy Groceries, Fresh Vegetables and Fruits at Lowest
Prices. For best Meats visit our Market.
Special sale on Flour-And we do mean sale
24 Lbs. Cosby Rose Plain $1.35
24 Lbs. Cosby Rose Self-Rising $1.40
50 Lbs. Cosby Rose Plain $2.55
50 Lbs. Cosby Rose Self-Rising $2.60
All Other Brands $1.45, $2.75
1 Lb. Rice 13c, or 2 for 25c
Matches - 6 for 25c
Sweet Mix Pickles 26c
English Peas -< 15c
SEE US FOR ALL KINDS OF FEED
WE DELIVER
gie Mae Davis bom May 25, 1924,
did on Oct. 30’, 1944, file her peti
tion to the Court of Ordinary of
Chattooga County to set time and
place of birth. Hearing Nov. 13,
1944.
Notice is hereby given that Hous
ton Fred Bynum, born April 20,
1929, did on Oct. 30, 1944, file his
petition to the Court of Ordinary of
Chattooga County to set time and
place of birth. Hearing Nov. 13,
1944.
Notice is hereby given that
Glynda Jo Burns, born Aug. 14,
1940. did on Oct. 30, 1944, file her
petition to the Court of Ordinary
of Chattooga County to set time
and place of birth. Hearing Nov.
13, 1944.
Dr. E. E. Chambers
Veterinarian
At home near Pennville school.
Phone 721