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DENTAL HEALTH
COUNCILS URGED
Georgia Body Urges Organization in
Every County in State to Deal With
Local Conditions Properly,
As a forward step in the Georgia den
tal health education program the Geor
gia Department of Public Health sug
gest that every county organize a county
dental health council. This is the new
feature of the plan for the dental health
education program adopted by the State
Department of Public Health and ap
proved by the Georgia Dental Associa
tion.
It shall be the responsibility of this
council to promote dentla health educa
tion and dental inspection and to work
out any feasible plan best adapted to the
local situation to secure as many dental
corrections as possible.
It is suggested that the membership of
the council he composed of the following:
commiisiioner of health, county dental
chairman and other ethical dentists,
school superintendents. Parent-Teacher
representatives, county and home demon
stration agents, representatiives of civic
organizations, and other interested per
sons.
The organization of the county dental
health council shall be the duty of the
county commissioner of health where a
full-time health organizaztion exists. In
other counties the responsibility of the
organisation of the county dental health j
council shall be accomplished through
the regional medical director in co-op
eration with the county dental chair
man. the county school uperintendent and
other interested parties.
Where it is deemed expedient, com
mittees within a county may organize
local councils.
There is no idea of changing the pres
ent program of dental health edu'cationj
participated in by local health depart
ments. dentists, school officials, teach
ers. parents, county and home demon
stration agents, and all organizations in
terested in health and welfare. Repre
sentatives of these various groups are
asked to work together in a county den
tal health council. Every county is
urged to co-operate in this plan for the
coming year.
Dr. E. R. Buskin is district chairman
of the Dental Health Education program
and Dr. H. C. Hardin is county chair
man.
GORE P.-T. A. MEET POSTPONED
Due to the fact that school is closed,
the Gore Parent-Teacher association will
not meet at the regular time, but will'
meet one week later, which will be on
Thursday. O’et. 12 at 7 :30 p.m. All pa
trons invited.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crouch and
daughter, Josephine, spent Sunday in La
Fayette.
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FIRSTAgain
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Mans Struggle for Security
r\GES ago all men p jg
WEQE ENEMIES; DID NOT Ip J /
WORK. TOGETHER . . . THE
INDIVIDUAL'S ONLY U
SECURITY WAS THE /W -
ABILITY TO KILL _ 1/V z /
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OF MEAT. /
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xCX IODAY PEOPLE BAND
TOGETHER IN LIFE INSURANCE FOR
SECURITY, MUTUAL PROTECTION.
6+.000.000 AMERICANS OWN
' Y f—125,000,00 0 POLICIES WITH
J FACE VALUE OF $110,000,000.000
POULTRY TIPS
POULTRY TIPS FOR OCTOBER.
The following suggestions for care and
management of young pullets was
taken from the Extension Division News
of Virginia :
Clean all poultry houses before Octo-!
her.
Move your pullets into the laying
houses this month.
Do not house your pullets in the same
pen with the old hens.
Cull the pullets when they are moved
from the range houses.
Sell any undersized or deformed pul-'
lets, or eat such stock.
Do not place pullets with colds ini
winter quarters without treatment.
Never over-crowd pullets in the lay-'
ing houses.
Confise the laying pullets in the
houses for at least one month.
Gradually change from a growing to
a laying ration.
Keep plenty of fresh, cool water be
fore your pullet flock.
Furnish at least one waterpail for
each 50 pullets.
Be sure to furnish your pullets dur-i
ing the fall with plenty of green feed.
Keep plenty of shell and grit before
your pullets.
Place clean, dark nests in the houses
for your laying pullets.
Be sure to ventilate your laying
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939
houses well at this time of year.
De-louse your pullets at the time they
are moved.
It is best to de-worm the birds before
they go into winter quarters.
Furnish your birds with plenty of
floor litter.
Be careful not to frighten your pullets.
Tap on the door before entering pul
let house.
Try to get pullets tame during the first
few months of confinement.
Don't place cockerels with pullets.
It is not best to mix Leghorns and
Rhode Island Reds in the same pens.
Feed your layers well at this time of
the year.
Get rid of all mongrels on the place.
The Moon circle will meet at
the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, with Mrs. J. E. Harwell and
Mrs. Hugh Echols as joint hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gorman left
Wednesday for Corbin, Ky., where they
will visit Mr. Gorman’s brother.
Miss Mozelle Reavis will resume her
studies at Bessie Tift college, Forsyth,
Ga., this week after a short absence on
account of illness.
W. C- Caldwell spent the week-end
in Chelsea with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wa
ters-
MENLO NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy and
Hugh Kennedy, of Chattanooga, spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs Rufus Wilson and fam
ily, of Rome, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner and daugh
ter, of Trion, spent Sunday with Mr. and,
Mrs. Harvey Copeland.
Mrs. George Welch, Sr., and Mrs.!
Pax Jones spent Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Major in LaFayette. |
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawless and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker
and daughter, C. R. Lawless and Miss
Jessie spent Sunday in Gadsden.
Mrs. Minnnie Sitton and daughter, of
Gadsden, were guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Lawless this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee Smith
were the guest of Holland Thomas at
Bob Jones College in Cleveland, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Major and son,
of Trion, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Major.
Mrs. George Welch. Sr., Mrs. Pax
Jones, Mr. George Welch, Jr., and Mrs.
J. A. Kennedy spent Monday in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harris, of Chat
tanooga, were the guets of Mrs. Joe
Simmon Saturday.
Mrs. J. S. Major and Miss Sarah at
tended the wedding of Miss Jamie
Thomason and Miller Clark in Chatta
nooga Sunday. Miss Thomason is Mrs.
Major’s niece.
Henry McWhorter and Mrs. Jack
Jackson attended the funeral of Dave
Henley in Summerville Monday.
BIBLE STUDY AT FOUR-MILE
IS SET THREE NIGHTS WEEKLY
A Bible study at Four Mile Baptist
church will be conducted every Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday nights at 7 ;15
o’clock. The public is invited. Ed Meg
ginson is the teacher.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
9 :45 A.M. —Sunday school, T. J. Espy.
Jr., superintendent.
11:00 A.M.- —-Preaching service.
6:15 P.M. —B. T. U., Miss Bernice
Bailey, director.
There will be no night service Sunday
night or during the follow’ing week, as
these services will be called off because
of the revival beginning at the Method
ist church Sunday, Oct. 8.
w» rtlB1 “ w
'- YOUR ;>* 5W
. . Good light to read it by
Formerly you may have glanced only at the newspaper headlines.
Now, with the world at war, you are delving deep into finer print for
the details, for fuller interpretation of a fast-changing scene. Keeping
the public informed is the newspapers’ year ’round job, but in times
like these we appreciate and read them more.
Be sure that you have good light for your reading. Give your eyes
good working conditions with good light light that is, free from glare,
light that is uniform, light that is scientifically correct, in quality as
well as quantity. The kind of lighting, in short, that is provided by
the New I. E. S. floor or table lamps especially designed for reading.
"Free Electricity"
Will Help
Electricity is now so cheap there is no reason for any home to be <
without good lighting. In fact, 90,000 Georgia homes can add at least
______________________ one of the new I. E. S. Lamps without adding
one cent to their monthly electric bills. That is
*For Instance! because of the “FREE ELECTRICITY” feature
< —'■ of new electric rates. But even if you are al-
■ / ready using your “FREE ELECTRICITY, the
/' current for an I. E. S. Lamp costs only about a
penny a day or less.
Give a thought to your family’s eyes —be sure
they get good treatment, for they can never be
I replaced. Ask about I. E. S. Lamps at our store,
or buy them from any of our employes.
GEORGIA
This handsome lamp, ap- _
proved for scientific correct-
ness by the Illuminating En- T) fl VK/ L 1?
gineering Society, can be JL V-F TT -IL
yours, on terms, for $4.70
$1 down and $1 a month. COM PA N Y
ROLAND HAYES
TO SING AT ROME
Roland Hayes, noted colored tenor,
will be heard at the city auditorium at
Rome on Friday evening, Oct. 13, at 8
o’clock, for the benefit of the Summer-j
ville colored school. Special seats for
white people. Tickets, 75 cents and sl,
are on sale at the Summerville colored
school and at both local drug stores.
Proceeds from the concern will be
used in making additional room at the
school. Those anticipating hearing the
concert are urged to buy tickets now, as
the guarantee must be made one week
in advance of the concert.
Announcement...
The TEXACO SERVICE STATION
Is Now Under the Management of
GORDON COHEN
*
Mr. Cohen invites you to drive in and fa
miliarize yourself with their modern and up-to
date service station, and especially call your at
tention to our
WASHING and GREASING DEPARTMENT
We Carry a Complete Line of
TEXACO PRODUCTS
SITTON GARAGE
General Repairing
Painting—Body and Fender Work
(On Rome Road, Across Highway From Schoolhouse)
TELEPHONE 470
T. J. ESPY, JR.
Attorney-aULaw
Summerville* Georgia.
Office over McGinnis Drug Co.
F. H. A. LOANS
80 Pct. and 90 Pct.
You Build—Summerville Grows
HALE REALTY CO.
ROME. GEORGIA