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FELLOWS HAVE BEEN 'W OFFER /du NOW V. BESIDES.
BUILDING UP A STRONG NE “ P MEN L ' KE ' Y ? U ’
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■■■ And They Say It With a Smile!
Do the members of YOUR family say this?
If not, perhaps it is because you have never given Alka-Seltzer
a thorough trial.
All over the world people who have used Alka-Seltzer are
enthusiastic in its praise.
If Alka-Seltzer is as good as we say it is, you want it in your med
icine cabinet; if it is not, it won’t cost you a penny. W e will refund
the purchase price to any new user who is not entirely satisfied.
Your family may need Alka-Seltzer sooner and more often than
you think. Our guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded
, . . covers its use in all conditions listed be-
low.
Gas on Stomach, Acid Indigestion, Heart
,,47-7 burn, “Morning After”, Muscular Pains, Neu-
s ralgia, Headache, Distress of Coids, as a Gar-
U_,* n nOr iroat Irritations.
Alka-Seltzer.
(B3@£)U^) 00 - 00 Facts That Concern You No - 13 °f a series
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B©B©Ss /taxes nationwide!!
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THE BREWING INDUSTRY RAISZS
HUGE WEIGHT OFF THE SHOULDERSjiy O
OF MANY TAXPAYERS, EVEN THOSE |W 3gJ
WHO DO NOT DRINK BEER... <
& /-. TAXES RAISED BY
I '* WPC INCREASE GOV
\ J/z ERNMENT income and
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w A T 0 OTHER taxpayers.
aMILI S) \ ' K NOW ho keep beer’s
W I4T DAicsn W 1 U MANy BENEF!T V OR YOU AND FOR
> nt KAlbtU w / H them, America's brewers want to
VSi^Rft^ 8 ?! S. SI HELP KEEP BEER RETAILING AS WHOLE-
I * h*vO,G/ I HL W SOME AS BEER ITSELF.THEIR PROGRAM
/ DURING 1938 IN * ] WILL INTEREST LOCAL LAW AUTHORITIES
/ GEORGIA Vk I 'AND YOU!MAY WE SEND YOU THE FACTS?
I AIAMEI For free booklet: address, United Brewers Indus-
I ALUNC J trialFoundation,l9East4othSt.,NewYork,N.Y.
BEER.. .a beverage of moderation
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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939
FARM BRIEFS
BY JACK WOOTEN,
Extension Editor.
FARM COSTS FACTS
In discussing how farm prices reacted
during and after the Would war, J. W.
Fanning, Georgia agricultural extension
service economist, reminded us that con
servatism is a pretty swell word at this
stage of current events. Fanning said
that prices are higher than in 1914, which
means that prices of farm commodities
must increase more rapidly now than in
1914 to gain advantage over costs. He
declared, however, there are, as in 1914.
costs which the G«orgia farmers can
control. These include feed, seed and
commodities for family maintenance. In
cidentally, he added, never before has a
live-at-home program been sounder than
now.
FIRES ON FARMS
Fires on farms last year took a total
of approximately 3,500 lives and caused
property damage of $95,000,000. Recently
Secretary Henry A. Wallace said that
these losses, largely preventable, are prin
cipaly due to the following causes: de
fective chimneys ajid heating apparatus;
combustible roofs; lighting; spontaneous
combustion ; matches and smoking; gas
oline and kerosene, and misuse of elec
tricity. Adequate inspection of farm
houses and other farm buildings should
be made at periodic intervals through
out the year, followed by the immediate
removal of fire hazards.
FOREST FIRES
And, speaking of fires, we are told by
the forest service of the U. 8. depart
ment of agriculture, that an average ol
one forest fire every two and a quarter
minutes occurred in the United States
last year, burned over 33,815,100 acres —
area almost as great aS the state of
Georgia— and caused damage estimated
at $36,888,460. The statistics show that 91
per cent, of the 33,815(1000 acres burn
ed over in the 1938 fires were on un
protected private lands, and that 30,876,-
230 acres, or 17.43 per cent, of all un
protected lands, were burned over during
the year. The great bulk of the property
damage from last year's fires was also
suffered by the forests of this unprotect
ed private property, the forest service
reports.
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, urges farmers throughout the
nation to proceed with their production
plans as if the outbreak in Europe had
not occurred . . . Four-H club boys and
girls were the center of attention at the
Southeasern fair the week of Oct. 2. All
of us engaged in agricultural work of
every kind should be very proud of tin
farm youth in Georgia . . . Georgia dai
rymen have reported that they 7 have al
most doubled milk production when the
cows were turned in on good grazing late
in the winter. Every dollar*spent on
seed for winter grazing, should save sev
eral dollars worth of purchased feed . .
Sales and deliveries of cotton and cotton
products under the cotton export pro
gram totaled 2,420.000 bales through Sep
tember 30. This does not include the ex
change of approximately 690,000 bales
to Great Britain in return for rubber . . .
Farmers trying to cheek the growth of
field gullies and bring gulled areas into
productive use will find helpful informa
lion in a new farmers' bulletin, “Pre
vention and Control -of Gullies," just is
sued by the USDA.
TRION THEATER
Wednesday
“SAINT IN LONDON”
This tops them all in the "Saint” st*
ries. carrying a heavy load of thrills,
suspense and humor. Acting honors are
taken by George Sanders in the title
role. Tin* Saint, a combination of Robin
Hood and Raffles, has death dogging at
his heels all the way. Assisting him you 11
find Sally Gray, David Burns and Gui
don McLeod.
Thursday
“THE MAN WHO DARED
Charles Grapewin is seen in the role
which Chic Sale created in “Star Wit
ness.” His suporting east includes Jane
Bryan, Henry O'Neil. The theme of the
story 7 was a condemnation of corrupt
politics and gangsterism. Much action is
promised in this number.
Friday
“IT’S A WONDERFUL WORLD”
Hold tight to the seat —and forget the
seafood, mamma. We are dishing out
another “It Happened Due Night", scene
by scene, played by Claudette Colbert and
James Stewart. Laugh after laugh will
begin to be a habit in this comedy. You'll
find this screamlined for laughs. It is the
story of light-headed Miss Colbert, sprout
ing poetry trying to help Private Detec
tive Stewart solve a couple of murders
Guy 7 Kibbee, Nat Pendleton, Frances
brake, Edgar Kennedy are helping ii
this cast.
Saturday
“THREE TEXAS STEERS”
The Three Mesquiiteers return with a
lively 7 story 7 with many 7 twists. John
Wayne, Hay Corrigan :yid Max Terhune
are the hard-riding trio with Carol
>d:s in the leading feminine ml-
Roscoe Ates, the stuttering comedian of
stage and screen, is sheriff.
Monday and Tuesday
The personal star of this picture h
'he beloved 808 BURNS. The onl
news we can tell you is that he's differ
ent. He’s never been cast in a role lib
this but he comes through in a big
way. This is a boiling down picture to
find an utterly honest man for each seat
of power. Sustan Hayward and Joseph
Allen assist Bob in this picture.
Wednesday—Next Week
“THE MAGNIFICENT FRAUD”
Akim Tamiroff has opportunity in tin
top assignment to demonstrate his wiz
ardly at make-up and characterization.
Lloyd Nolan plays one of his best gang
ster roles. Patricia Morrison tops the
role as the leading lady.
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ON RUBBER CLEVELAND ,
I let my General Tractor
turn expense into profit!
It does all power work on the average farm
—and on larger farms a couple of Generals do
two jobs at once much cheaper than an ex
pensive tractor or teams . . . Switch to a light,
fuel-saving, rubber-tired General that docs the
work of team and heavy tractor combined!
. <-. » i-i v
.. . You can use the ,eneral every week m the ‘X. ,
year and at a cost so low it will prove a source
of added profit on the farm . . . Cultivates and
plants two rows; pulls a 16-inch moldboard, *
3-foot one-way and 2-furrow disc plow; mows, >' f 1 ,'
rakes, bales, loads, grinds feed and does many y;
other farm jobs where neither team nor heavy
tractor pays a profit . . . Come in ami see the C
profit-paying General today with its full line of
rapid-hitch Avery farm tools. } M|afo> '.- j
Chapman Bros.
qyerly and LaFayettJ, Gi.
The General bf^ y
. : ■ ■ ■ L .
For areas where food is generally in
adequate for the farm family, a home
garden provision has been included in
the 1040 AAA farm program.
Treatment of seed grains, such as oats,
wheat, rye, barley, and sorghum will re
suit in increased stands and more vigor
in seedlings.
| xn i
71 i
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j A worse pain |
A COLLAR a few sizes too small will give
you a pain in the neck—but not nearly as
serious as the pain in your pocketbook if
your insurance is a couple of figures too
small and fire cleans you out. Have you
enough? Let us check up.
I Summerville Insurance Agency j
I Office: 109 N. Commerce St. |
Phone 371 Summerville
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S Monuments
OF
Quality Materials
Experienced. lE orkmanship
Buy Direct—Write for Prices.
No Agents
Packer & Jordan
1112 N. Broad St., Rome, Ga.
Hogs require from one-fourth to one
pound of protein supplement daily.
To encourage the planing of forest
trees, the 1940 AAA farm program will
make it possible for any co-operating
farmer to earn as much as S3O for tree
planting, in addition to his regular soil
building allowance.