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Home Economics News
BEING A GOOD CITIZEN.
Everywhere thou art a citizen of the
city of the world. One of your greatest
privileges is that of citizenship, whether
you realize it or not. you are a citizen
from the time you are a small child. Some
good qualities of a good citizen are:
cleanliness, courtesy, honesty with money,
thoroughness, honor, truth, self-control,
good will.
Good Citizenship at Home. Every home
is a little municipality in itself, either
well or poorly managed. It has its gov
erning body, financial problems, etc. Our
training and experiences in our homes
prepare us for our citizenship in our
community. So you see it's important
that you improve your home by being
appreciative of home privileges; win a
place as a trusted member and not just
put things over, break rules but to prac
tice honesty, co-operation, etc.
Citizenship at School. If you are still
in school you should carry on the quali
ties of good citizenship at home in your
school. Have the desire to do right. Keep
school and grounds, etc., clean ; be loyal,
honest and a good sport.
Citizenship In the Community. You
Relieve the Pais si
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J. R. JACKSON & SON
Summerville, Ga.
;• T. J. ESPY, JR. :
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]; Attorney-at*Law i
Summerville, Georgia. ?
<! over McGinnis Drug Store.
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should have the knowledge of laws which
concern our every-day living and be in
terested in their enforcement ; and have
a sense of civic responsibility; be inter
ested in the development of schools,
churches, etc. Never be a self-centered
person, remember the very poorest citizen
has just as much right as the wealthiest.
Be interested in the development of the
business section.
Rewards of good citizenship are better
individuals, better homes and communi
ties.
Duties of Citizens. No good citizen can
give in a little selfish world contemplat
ing her own limited interests. He or she
must act for the public good.
Since the fundamental thing in a de
mocrarcy is an intelligent citizen, the de
velopment of good citizenship must be the
aim of education.
To the women we say: fulfill your du
ties of good citizenship; whether it's in
business life, political life, "To
you—we throw the torch: oe yours to
hold it high I”
VERA BEA HEMPHILL.
Gore School News
(Hazel Fulton.)
The Gore I’.-T. A. sponsored a ban
quet Thursday night. April (5, 1939, in
the home economics cabin. The women of
the community prepared part of the din
ner while the home economics girls pre
pared the rest. Ijlie tables were attrac
tively arranged, seating 100 guests. Miss
Lide played request numbers. Afterwards
little Miss Jean Morton gave a reading.
The speaker was Mr. Cook, the state
school supervisor. He spoke on the school
situation in Georgia.
The seventh grade gave a party
Wednesday night. April 12. Each pupil
invited a friend.
The Gore High school is entering the
district school meet in Calhoun this
week. Gore, Cohutta and Adairsville have
entered in the C group. Gore has entered
in the following: One-act play, declama
tions asd readings. The boys are also en
tering for track. The meeting opens Ap
ril 19 and closes April 21.
The home economics girls are planning
to go to the Coca-Cola Bottling companf.
Stivers' mills and the Shannon Cotton
mills Thursday, April 20.
The Gore girls played their first soft
ball game with Subligna girls April 7.
Subligna girls defeated the Gore girls,
13 to 8.
An operetta is to be given Friday
night, April 28, at the school auditorium.
Miss Lide has charge of it. The title is
"Sleeping Beauty.”
SINGING AT SAND MOUNTAIN.
There will be a singing at Sand Moun
tain Chapel Sunday night. April 23.
We are expecting the Summerville
quartet and other good singers. Every
body is invited. —President.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939
GORE F. F. A.
By BILL KING.
Rate per-acre test with Arcadian ni
trate of soda on both oats and wheat
were conducted last year by Future
Farmer chapters in about one hundred
Georgia communities. The summary of
reports on oats shows that the average
yield per acre where no nitrate was used
was 20.5 bushels ; where 100 pounds per
acre were used, the yield was 32.4 bush
els; where 200 pounds per acre were used
the yield was 41.3 bushels .and on the
acre where 300 pounds of Arcadian was
used the yield was 47.9 bushels of oats.
The Gore F.F.A. chapter is conducting
such a test this year on the farm of 11.
D. Hendrix. There are four plots in the
experiment, one plot having no soda ap
plied and the other three plots have ap
plied to them 100, 200 and 300 pounds
of Arcadian nitrate of soda per acre, re
spectively. Wheat is the small grain
planted in the plots and a marked differ
ence can be seen between them.
Visitors to the farm will find that the
plots are marked, showing the different
rates at which Arcadian nitrate has been
applied. To stimulate interest in the dem
onstration, our chapter is offering a prize
to the person who guesses the nearest to
accurate yields on the various plots. The
prize is $2 and everyone wishing to guess
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GEORGIA See ROY NICHOLS, Chattooga County Representative
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may get a guessing card from Mr. Hib
ben, teacher of vocational agriculture
Gore school.
SINGING AT MENLO.
There will be a singing at the Menlo
Baptist church at 2 o’clock Sunday. Ap
ril 23. Everybody is cordially invited to
come and help us have a good singing.
LYERLY F. F. A.
Last year the Future Farmers of
America, in about 100 Georgia communi
ties, cosducted rate-per-acre tests with
Arcadian nitrate of soda on both oats
and wheat. The summary of reports on
oats shows that the average yield per
acre where no nitrate was used was 20.5
bushels, where 100 pounds per acre were
used the yield was 32.4 bushels, where
200 pounds per acre were used the yield
was 41.3. and on the acre where 300
pounds of Arcadian was used the yield
was 47.9 bushels of oats.
Our Future Farmer chapter is conduct
ing such a test this year on the Echols
bottom worked by Claude Floyd. Visit
ors to this farm will find that the plots
are marked, showing the different rates
at which Arcadian nitrate has been ap
plied. To make this more interesting to
the people in our community, our chap
ter is offering a prize to the person who
guesses the nearest to accurate yields.
All visitors are urged to guess on the
yields. Guessing cards for this purpose
can be obtained from J. N. Young.
HERMAN MOUNT, Reporter.
SILVER HILL H. D. CLUB.
The Ladies’ Home Demonstration club
met at the .Silver Hill schoolhouse April
11. Six ladies were present. Miss Henry
gave a demonstration on how to bottom
chairs and make whisk brooms with
shucks.
After the business meeting, "The Sec
ret Sisters” had a gift box which was
enjoyed by all. —Mrs. Tom Willingham
Reporter.
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JUVENILE OPERETTA.
The Primary and Intermediate grades
of Subligna High school will present a
juvenile operetta, "The Golden Whistle,
at the school auditorium Saturday night,
April 22, at 7 :30 o'clock.
Also, Mrs. Mary E. Lansdale will pre
sent her music pupils in a short recital.
Admission is 10 cents.
NOTICE.
Sunday night, April 23. is regular
singing night at New Antioch church.
Everyone is invited to attend. Come and
bring your books. Harry Powell in
charge.