Newspaper Page Text
S. H. S. Highlights
LIBRARY SCIENCE
*For two weeks, Feb. 18-March 2,
the junior Class has been taking
Library Science under the direc
tion of Miss Jackson.
Library Science will be very use
ful to those who are going to col
lege, and to all who visit large li
braries.
Much has been accomplished by
this class, such as the learning of
the use of the dictionary and en
cyclopoedia, how to find references,
and different types books classified
under the standard Dewey-decimal
system.
*****
INTELLIGENCE TEST
1— what famous orchestra leader
was from Italy?
2 What is the world’s largest
island?
3 The Statue of Liberty is made
of what?
4 What is a (1) Mae West, (2)
Annie Oakley, (3) Steve Brodie?
s_What is the largest denomi
nation of a postage stamp?
6 What are the plurals of the
words: (1) Crisis, (2) species, (3)
chassis?
7 What is “jerked meat”?
8— On a tombstone, what does
R. I. P. mean?
9 What general (1) crossed the
Alps, (2) crossed the Rubicon, (3)
crossed the Delaware?
10 — What great artist signed his
paintings with a drawing of a
butterfly?
ANSWERS
1— Toscanini
2 Greenland
i Dr. B. Lovingood I
DENTIST
Lovingood Building
| Summerville, Ga.
j Phones: Office 12; Home, 40 j
USE
666
Cold Preparations
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Caution use only as directed
What the Catholic Church Is and What
She Teaches
A statement of Catholic Doctrine Pamphlet mailed
on request.
Address: 2699 Peachtree Road, NE, Atlanta, Ga.
ESPY, LANHAM & PARKER
Attorneys-at-Law
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
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 Tuesday and Friday of each week. Mr. Par
ker on Monday and Thursday. If needed on other days,
will meet you by appointment.
TAX RECEIVER’S ROUNDS
I will be at the places on the dates below
for the purpose of receiving tax for this year.
You must give your homes in by April Ist
to get homestead exemptionns.
I will be in office on days when I am not
on rounds.
MY BOOKS CLOSE APRIL IST
TRION—Feb. 20-27, March 6-15.
LYERLY—Feb. 19-26.
MENLO—Feb. 21-28.
COOK’S STORE—Feb. 22, A.M.
HOLLAND—Feb. 22, P.M.
SUBLIGNA—March 5, A.M.
DIRTTOWN—March 5, P.M.
HAYWOOD, DRY CREEK—March 7,
A.M.
G. D. ERWIN
TAX RECEIVER
Keep Your Taxes Down by Giving Them
in to the Tax Receiver
3 Bronze
4 (1) A life belt, (2) a free tick
et, (3) a daredevil.
5 $5.00.
6 (1) Crises, (2) species, (3)
chassis.
7_Meat that has been sliced and
dried in the sun.
8— “May he rest in peace.”
9 (i) Napoleon, (2) Julius Cae
sar (3) George Washington.
10— Whistler.
*****
SPORTS
The~boys and girls are looking
forward to the basket ball tourna
ments that are starting Friday.
Each grade is striving to win. We
wish each grade the most of luck.
» * ♦ * *
HITS OF THE WEEK
Favorite Song—“l Can’t Begin to
Tell You.”
Favorite Saying “Allavostrasa
lute.”
Favorite Actress—Lizabeth Scott.
Favorite Actor Robert Cum
mingS.
Favorite Movie “You Came
Along.”
Favorite Food—Fried chicken.
Favorite Couple—Arnold Johnson
and Janie Little.
THE JOKER
*****
Sho’ Nuff
O. G. Morehead—“Where’d you
all git that southern accent?”
Jean Duff—“ Honey Chile, I’ve
been drinking out of Dixie cups.”
* * * * ♦
HAVE YOU HEARD?
Did you hear about the Scotch
man who took the girl to the beach
and told her shady stories so he
wouldn’t have to rent an umbrella?
TIME TELLS
* * ♦ ♦ *
Time tells on a man, especially
a good time.
* * * * *
GEORGIA
The colony of Georgia (so named
from George ID was founded in
1733 by English colonists, headed
by Gen James Edward Ogle
thorpe, and was one of the original
thirteen states. Georgia is divid
ed into 159 counties. The state capi
tal is Atlanta.
The area of Georgia is 59,265
square miles and has a population
or over 3,500.000. The largest city
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1946.
is Atlanta, with a population of ap
proximately 350,000; four other
large cities are Savannah, Augusta,
Macon and Columbus.
The publicly supported university
system of Georgia is favorably
known throughout the nation for
its excellent scholastic achieve
ments, and comprises sixteen insti
tutions for students.
Georgia’s 22,000 fine farms, with
an area of over 23,500,000 acres, are
noted for their excellent crops of
cotton, watermelons, tobacco, pea
nuts, peaches, pecans, sweet pota
toes; also for its horses, mules, milk
and beef cattle and fine poultry.
Its climate is so mild that all
farming, industrial, mining and
other outdoor activities continue
throughout the twelve months.
The twenty-five state parks, lo
cated throughout the state from
the mountains to the ocean, offer
I scenic beauty and recreational fa
' cilities that are now international
ly known. Some of these mark im
portant historical sites.
Georgia’s many firsts in industry,
agriculture, education, recreation,
including golf, fishing and other
outdoor sports available from its
beautiful mountains to its many
miles of sandy beaches, make it,
indeed, a delightful state in which
to spend a vacation or one’s whole
life.
CHATTOGA GIRLS AT GSCW
HEAR ROBERT ST. JOHN,
AUTHOR, COMMENTATOR
The girls of Chattooga County
I received a thrill last week when
Robert St. John visited our cam
pus. He made such impressive lec
tures here last year that GSCW
asked him back. He is a noted war
commentator and correspondent
and author of two books, “It’s Al
ways Tomorrow” and “From the
Land of Silent People.” Some of
the girls say:
Carolyn Hendrix—He made me
Russia-conscious.
Peggy Crawford—l think he is
very good, but why all the swoon
ing?
Charlotte Ballenger—His lectures
brought me face to face with the
future and the startling realization
of it.”
Another outstanding feature on
the campus was the National Sym
phony Orchestra, which appeared
on Feb. 17. This was the first con
cert of this type and was enjoyed
immensely by every one.
On Feb. 20 and 21 the College
Theater presented “The Song of
Bernadette.” It was said that this
was the best play that has been
presented here.
On Feb. 25 we will hear Carl Van
Doren, noted historian and lecturer.
He is intermission commentator
with his “American Scriptures” on
the New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Society Concerts over NBC.
His “Benjamin Franklin” won the
Pulitzer prize for biography in 1939.
Several Chattooga County girls
who have been home recently are
Carolyn Hendrix, Adlone Hendrix,
Mary Ellen Thomas and Charlotte
Ballenger.
ONLY BELIEVE
John 3:12, If I have told you
earthly things and ye believe not,
how shall ye believe if I tell you of
heavenly things? After reading this
Scripture, can we believe in Christ
and His sayings. He told us of
earthly things. If we can believe
in the earthly things, then the evi
dence is we can believe in the heav
enly things, too. Remember, Christ
was baptized of natural water of
this earth. Can we believe in His
baptism? His first miracle was
changing water into wine. Do we
believe that He did these things.
He healed many people and raised
the dead and opened the eyes of
the blind, so now if you believe
that Christ did these things, you
can believe also to the saving of
your soul. He that believeth and is
baptized shall be saved. He that
believeth not shall be damned. So
it is believe or believe not. Which
are you doing today? If you love
Him, you will keep His command
ments. He told us also of heaven
ly things. In my father’s house are
many mansions. Yes, if we believe
the heavenly things, we surely be
lieve it all. So I am praising God
for His promises. I believe in them
all. They are sure and faithful,
and Christ will come again bye and
bye.
We are raising money to buy a
Gospel tent and equipment. All
who wish to help us, send the of
ferings to
REV. HOWARD FINISTER,
Trion, Ga., Route 1.
rNeed a
LAXATIVE? Vg
Black-Draught is vE
1-Uaually prompt
2-Usually thorough
■ 3-Always economical
'1 to
40
doses j
V
THE NEW 1946
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Now Is The Time!
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