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FARMER’S COLUMN
Last Saturday a group of farmers
met in the courthouse to study the
outlook of the farming situation of
Chattooga County and set up a pro
gram of work for the year.
Howard Baker was elected chair
man of the program committee, and
he set up subcommittees on seven
different phases of agriculture to
make recommendations for the pro
gram of work.
Below is a list of the different
committees and the members. When
goals and recommendations have
been made by these committees this
program will be carried to every
community in the county by the
county agents and other technical
workers.
Howard Baker, county chairman
of the committee.
I. COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION
AND DEVELOPMENT.
1. Mrs. B. E. Neal, chairman.
2. P. K. Sneal, secretary.
3. Miss Lula Weesner.
4. Mrs. N. W. Garvin.
5. Martha Speer.
6. Carlton Cordle.
7. Rev. J. A. Smith.
8. Robert Speer.
11. LIVESTOCK
1. Frank Agnew, chairman.
2. Howard Baker, secretary.
3. W. M. Storey.
4. Billy Cambrel.
5. George Reece.
6. R. R. Harris.
AMBITIOUS
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7. Paul Cook.
111. SOIL CONSERVATION
1. R. P. Brison, chairman.
2. J. K. Thomas, secretary.
3. Paul Mount.
4. Robert Baggett.
5. W. W.’Cook.
6. Charlie Hutchins.
7. W. H. Bankey.
IV. MARKETING
1. Miss Margaret Weesner, chair
man.
2. Roy Baker, secretary.
3. Marvin Owens.
4. Mrs. Earl Gayler
5. Tom Wornock
6. Perry Young
7. Miss Mittie Dodd
V. PRODUCTION AND PRES
ERVATION OF FOOD
1. Miss Cora Jackson, chairman
2. Daniel Johns, secretary
3. Mrs. J. W. Perry.
4. Joyce Hamby
5. Mrs. Will Cook
6. Houston Cargle
7. Mrs. T. W. Manis
8. Mrs. John Henry
VI. LABOR
1. Elmer Morrison, chairman
2. Harry Powell, secretary
3. R. S. Speer
4. Leroy Massey
5. J. B. Vaughn
6. Henry Chappelear
7. Roy Cook.
VII—WILDLIFE CONSERVATION
1. F. A. Williams, chairman
2. C. C. Brooks, secretary
3. Mark Strawn
4. Billy Brooks
5. Charlie Echols
5. Charlie Echols
6. E. E. High
7. C. P. Hamilton
Farm Bureau News
H. L. Wingate, president of the
Georgia Farm Bureau Federation,
announced this week that the Of
fice of Price Administration has
granted an increase of $1.40 per
cord or $1.75 per unit in the ceil
ing price of rough pulpwood, effec
tive immediately, according to a
telegram received from Congress
man Carl Vinson on Tuesday.
“The Georgia Farm Bureau,” Mr.
Wingate stated, “has been fighting
for an increase in the price of this
product for many years, and now
that we have gained a partial vic
tory for many years, and now that
we have gained a partial victory
for our farmers, this organization
will continue to urge OPA for fur-
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1946.
ther increases until a uniform price
prevails throughout the country.”
The GFBF executive said, “It is dis
criminatory for pulpwood growers
in one part of the country to re
ceive more for this product than
those in another section.” And, ac
cording to Mr. Wingate, there is
still a difference of $2 per cord in
the price of pulpwood in the south
as compared to that in the New
England* states.
Mr. Wingate pointed to the fact
that the $1.40 per cord increase in
this product “should go to the
farmer who grows pulpwood,” and
he emphasized the fact that the
GFBF plans additional conferences
with OPA to the end that “our
farmers get the same price for this
commodity as those of the north
ern section of the country receive.”
Congressman Carl Vinson and
other members of the Georgia dele
gation in Washington have co-op
erated with Mr. Wingate in his fight
for increased pulpwood prices and
to secure additional revenue for all
farm commodities produced in the
state
“This is but one of the many
achievements of the Georgia Farm
Bureau for the benefit of our farm
ers,” Mr. Wingate pointed out, and
he referred particularly to the fact
that as the membership of the or
ganization increases “our accom
plishments increase accordingly.”
Grand Jury
Presentments
Georgia—Chattooga County:
The Grand Jury for the February
term, 1946, having made certain
supplemental presentments, and
made certain changes in the ap
pointments of the Board of Edu
cation, the supplemental present
ments are ordered spread upon the
minutes of the court, and the
changes in appointments are here
by approved.
The Grand Jury having recom
mended the appointment of H. L.
Abrams to succeed himself as N. P.
and Ex Officio Justice of the Peace
of the 1484th District G. M., he is,
therefore, appointed to such po
sition by the court.
Let a copy of the supplemental
presentments be published once in
The Summerville News at the reg-
Lllcll' FEItCS
This the 16th day of February,
1946.
C. H. PORTER,
J. S. C. R. J. C.
Georgia—Chattooga County:
We, the Grand Jury empanneled
and sworn for the February term,
1946, of the Superior Court of said
county, desire to submit the fol
lowing supplemental presentments:
Since it has been called to our
attention that in making appoint
ments to the County Board of Edu
cation, we overlooked the fact that
Paul Cook had been appointed by
a Grand Jury at the September
term, 1945, for a term of three
years from March 15th, 1946, and
that said appointment was made
after the adoption and proclama
tion of the Amendment to the Con
stitution setting up in effect a new
Constitution for the State of Geor
gia, and being advised that we can
not change his term, and that he
is entitled to serve until his com
mission has expired, we are, there
fore, forced to make certain changes
in our appointments to the Board
of Education of the County. A
change is required, too, because of
the fact that we have learned that
Ben H. Housch, appointed irom the
north end of the county, actually
resides in the Summerville Militia
District, making him ineligible to
serve, since we have appointed Mr.
Dunson to the board from this dis
trict.
In view of these fdcts, we here
by change our appointments as
heretofore made so as to be as fol
lows, and the following are hereby
appointed to be members of the
County Board of Education of
TO OUR
FARMER FRIENDS
OUR DE-LINTING AND TREAT
ING PLANT IS IN OPERATON
Have your Cotton Seed De-Linted
and treated. It is the best insurance one
could have against bad stands, late cot
ton and boll weevil damage.
CHAS. H. FITE
Centre, Alabama
Chattooga County for the number
of years set opposite their names,
as follows:
M. C. Hartline for the term of
one year.
C. P. Hamilton for the term of
two years.
Paul Cook for the term of three
years.
Pete Dunson for the term of four
years.
Oscar Cleckler for the term of
five years.
We regret that this change forces
us to leave off the name of H. L.
Abrams, whom we had named to
be a member of the board. To have
left him on would have meant that
the south side of the county would
have had two members, and the
north side none.
We hereby recommend that H. L.
Abrams be appointed N. P. and Ex
Officio Justice of the Peace to suc
ceed himself for the 1484th District,
G. M. of said county.
We have today returned one ad
ditional true bill.
Respectfully submitted, this the
16th day of February, 1946.
C. O. WALKER, Foreman.
C. R. HENTZ, Clerk.
CARD OF THANKS
We, the mother, daddy, brothers
and sisters of Barbara Tinney, aged
16 years, who died in a Rome hos
pital Feb. 10, wish to thank the
doctors and nurses for the great
effort they made trying to save
her life. We especially thank Rev.
W. H. Dean and his family for their
kindness during her sickness and
for the comforting words at her
death. We thank our many friends,
singers, ministers, undertakens and
pallbearers for every kind deed, the
comforting words and for all the
beautiful flowers. We thank God
for each one and pray that God
will richly bless each and every
on e.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Tinney
and Children.
Mi', and Mrs. Earl A. Williams
and Mrs. W. D. Stanfield were shop
ping in Chattanooga the first of
the week.
yfcs
we have the new
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< we’re taking
orders!
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LYERLY MASONIC NEWS
The next regular communication
of Lyerly Lodge 338 is to be held
Saturday night. All qualified Ma
sons are invited to attend. The E.
A. degree will probably be given
one or more candidates. —W. P.
Lovett, W. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Landers had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Searels, Fay Nell and
Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broome
and Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Hoyt Williams.
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"JES* SWING IT NATCHEL, SONNY”
1 ■ • UNCLE NM cHEL
I “JJSaH NOW' \ feWm \| h, I
■ Vnde n v °u want to These fa- \ | ff// I
I egg £===£ I
1 obligation d 0 it now’
NATCHEL NITRATE
IS JES’ NATCH ELLY GOOD!
Sonny will get to be a right
good hand with an axe, soon
as he’s learned to handle it
natchel-like. The quickest way
to learn things, I always figure,
is to take nature into your cal
culating! Us farmers, ’specially
with nature as our partner
has to think things out the
natchel way. Now take fertil
izer. It seems the natchel kind
generally works the best. At
CHILEAN NITRATE off SODA
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly
If yau suffer from rheumatic, arthri
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inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get a package of Ru'“
Compound, a 2 weeks’ supply today. Mix
it with a quart of water, add the
juice of 4 lemons. It’s easy, pleasant
and no trouble at all. You need only 3
tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often
within 48 hours sometimes over
night splendid results are obtained.
If the pains do not quickly leage
and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex
will cost you nothing to try as it is
sold by your druggist under an abso-
lute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended by
J. R. JACKSON & SON
least, for the last hundred years
farmers ’round here has been
growing mighty good crops
with it. Natchel Chilean Soda
comes right out of the ground
where Mother Nature put it.
And it leaves the land sweeter
every time you use it. That’s
why we like to use Chilean Ni
trate of Soda on our crops. Just
being natchel seems to make it
different from any other kind.