Newspaper Page Text
Page 6
FARM
Chattooga County chapter of j
the Farm Bureau held its regu
lar meeting last Friday night !
Mr. Baker, president, opened the
meeting and after looking around
and finding that none of the
scheduled speakers were present,
asked W. M. Storey to give a fi
nancial standing of the county
chapter. After this, several topics
concerning our membership
drive, the value of our organiza
tion to farmers, the county fair.!
and other problems of interest
were discussed.
It was a very good meeting,
with everyone entering into the
discussions. It was decided at the
meeting to hold monthly meet- I
ings hereafter on the last Friday
in each month. These meetings
are for you and me, and I have
learned that they are worth our
time. They prove that we as
farmers have come to life after I
all these many years and are ask-1
ing these people that have been
stepping on us for these manv i
years to at least step over us.
Still, there are lots of people that.
will kick us as they step over un
less we all work together as an
organization and demand to be
heard in our government. You
that read the Farm Bureau and
other papers know the active part '
that our representatives and :
Congressmen and other officials
are taking in trying to get a fair '
deal for the farmers, and they ■
can get it if we back them un
After the business part of the ■
meeting was over, a good picture !
was shown. These meetings are
for the farmer and his family, so,!
at our next meeting, bring the,
wife and children.
Belew are the names of new
members that have joined since!
the last list was published, and
the drive will continue until we i
reach our quota of 500 members |
R. L. Baggett
C. B. Baggett
D. W. Copeland
C T. Gilreath
Mrs. J. T. McWhorter
Roy Worsham
Dave Worsham
Bud Thompson
Lawrence Hudgins
Homer Stansell
Lee Allmon
Carl C. Stephens
Virgil W. Bryant
T. P. Johnston
L. B. Harrell
L. B. Cook
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VET LIVES IN CHICKEN HOUSE . . . Like scores of other war vet
eran’s families ex-sergeant Oral Deaton, center, his wife, Louise, and
their two-year-old son, Russel, have resigned themselves to living
in a makeshift dwelling. They were swindled out of a new home, so
must continue in the chicken-coop type until their deposit is recov
ered or their new home built.
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TOWN HONORS DAIRY PRODUCERS . . . Jeffersonville, Ind., re
cently honored Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Dellinger, for having developed
two world’s record registered Holstein-Friesian cows—a mother and
daughter pair. The mother, top photo, produced 18,853 pounds of 4.8
per cent milk in 14 years, 6 months. The daughter, lower photo, Del
linger Colantha Wild Rose, established a senior four-year-old butter
fat record.
Dr. W. B. Hair
M. M. Allen
i W. P. Selman
T. H. Selman
B. D. Bohannon
O. A. Barfield
R. M. Crawiord
Aaron Adams
John. Henry Adams
John H. Adams
Harper Adams
Ben F. Vaughn
J. B. Whisnant
Paul Morrison
H. R. Yancey
J. F. Fleming
G. A. Ragland
Mrs. J. A. Smith
Paul Cook
Earl Jones
Dr. E. P. Hamner
Charles W. Lowry
J. B. Vaughn
Miss Margaret Weesner
ARLENE WOODS PLEDGED
TO POLYMNIAN SOCIETY
AT SHORTER COLLEGE
Arlene Woods, of Bremen who
formerly lived in Summerville
has been pledged to the Polym
nian Society at Shorter College.-
Rome, where she is a member i
the freshman class.
During the past week, rushees
were feted at a series of parties
and. climaxing the rushing ac
tivities. pledges were honor
guests at a luncheon given by the .
society.
Arlene is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Homei - M. Woods, of
Bremen.
At Least Cooperative
“The maid is reading our mail,
dear,” said the wife.
“Hew do you know, honey?”
asked the husband.
“Because,” replied the woman
of the hcuse, “she went and bak
ed a birthday cake right after
the mailman brought you a
greeting card from Aunt Alice.”
This One is Obvious
A tramp knocked on the door
o an English inn named “George
and the Dragon.”
“Can you spare a poor man a
bite to eat?” he asked the land
! lady.
“No!” she shouted, and slam
I med the door.
After a few’ minutes he knocked
again, and when the land lady
reappeared he said. “Now could I
! have a few' words with George?”
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
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SIX BRITISH AMBASSADORS . . . Here are the six British beauties
chosen to carry goodwill and glamour to the United States, to show off
British fashions, makeup and hair styles. They will make a three
months tour of the United States from New York to Los Angeles. Six
American girls will do likewise in Britain.
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FOLLOWING IN FATHERS’ FOOTSTEPS . . . Fathers who played
for Dartmouth’s previous football teams, back up their sons as the
latter try to make this year’s football team. Left to right (with their
dads behind them in the same order), Herbert and Arthur Carey,
Marblehead, Mass., sons of Arthur Carey; Dick Tobin, son of Dart
mouth’s all-American guard in 1908, Clark Tobin; and Stewart Youag,
Narberth, Pa., whose father is Stewart Young, Sr.
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QUINTS CARE FOR NEW BROTHER ... The arrival of a new broth
er is a matter of pleasant concern to the quintuplet sisters of the
famed Dionne family of Gallander, Ontario, Can. This is the first pic
ture of Joseph Alexandre Claude Dionne in the arms of Annette
Dionne, following his christening. Left to right: Cecile, Marie, Emile
and Yvone.
LAFF OF THE WEEK
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"Heck, gimme a chance to develop, will ya’?"
SUCCESSFUL
PARENTHOOD
Many children have small de
fects that make them overly self
conscious. Freckles are a prime
offender, or maybe its stringy
hair, big feet or floppy ears and
hands. Mothers are apt to think
it best to overlook childish dis
satisfactions with things most
everyone outgrows anyway. But
you can lessen the child’s sensi
tiveness, which may stay with
him long after the original cause
has disappeared, by showung
your understanding of his prob
lem. It isn’t good for children to
suffer in secret even about an
imaginary defect. So bring these
seemingly unimportant causes of
inferiority into the open. Then
instead of shaming a child into
being a good sport about his mild
afflictions, reassure him.
Freckles, for example, are con
centrations of pigment forming
cells and are usually situated
deep in the skin. As the super
ficial layers of the skin mature
they become thicker and less
transparent. Hence, the freckles
don’t show through as plainly—
so you can safely promise that
they will tend to disappear. Chil
dren and puppies both have to
grow to the size of their hands,
feet and ears. It helps to explain
this, but at the same time you
must make allowances for awk
wardness The hair doesn’t ac
quire its adult texture until
around 9 years of age, so there’s
no need for a little girl to be un
happy over flying locks, provid
ed she isn’t scolded for not look
ing as neat as sister whose hair
is coarse or curly.
Some families find that mild,
good - natured kidding about
s ight peculiarities is good for the
child’s character growth. It helps
him learn to “take it” in later
years when he meets up with
rough house from his school
mates. Indeed, the child who
hasn’t learned to accept some
teasing at home is sure to get
more than his share of it in
school. For half the fun children
get out of teasing is having a
playmate cry or fight back. If he
can toss off as good a barb as he
takes, they’ll soon look for an
easier victim.
And, of course, along with ex
plaining away a child's worries,
and helping him take them more
lightly through kindly teasing,
you will also work at building
the sound self-esteem that is es
sential to normal emotional
growth. Take your child’s enthu
siasm seriously, even if he has a
POWER COMPANY
LEASES WAREHOUSE
In the interest of providing the best possible electric ser
vice to its customers in Summerville and the surround
ing area, the Georgia Power Company has rented a por
tion of the Taylor Warehouse, which is located across
the tracks from the Railway Depot on Washington St.
To handle the construction of electric distribution lines
to serve the many new houses being built in ths area, a
line construction and maintenance crew was recently
stationed in Summerville. The warehouse will be used
to store the many items used in electric line construction.
In addition, part of tjie space will be used as an Appli
ance Repair Shop, where facilities are maintained to ser
vice, or repair, alltyp es of electric appliances used in the
home.
Many items of material used to construct, maintain and
improve electric service are very hard to secure in the
amounts needed, but the Company will continue to
make every effort to secure essential materials for exten
sion of electricity with the least possible delay to the
consumer.
J. T. MORGAN, JR., Local Mgr.
record of starting and stopping
hobbies. Encourage his talents.
Give him plenty of opportunity
to sing, dance, act—or whatever
his gift may be—in the heart of
the family. Too often, unless a
talent shows promise of provid
ing a career we cut it off with
out any expression. Many a lad
has got the circus out of his sys
tem by putting on trapeze and
tumbling acts in his own back
yard. And many a little girl who
could never be good enough for
JUST RECEIVED ....
A Shipment of Ladies’ & Children’s
FALL HATS NEW YORK
$2-98 to $5-95
Children’s Fall Hats and SJ.B9
Ladies’ Chesterfield FALL COATS ...
ALL WOOL BLACK BROWN AND BLUE
. . . £lB-40
Ladies' Patent
LOW-HEEL DRESS SLIPPERS . . .
Special... $3-98
Ladies' Fu-llFashion
SILK RAYON HOSE ....
First Quality £l-08
Irregulars 89 c P r *
One Pair to a Customer
36-INCH RAYON SHANTUNG ...
BLUE - BLACK - GREEN AND RED
Special 77c yd.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
LADIES’ FALL DRESSES
JUST ARRIVEDT'Come in and look ’em over!
The Famous Store
Thursday, October 3, 1946
the stage has satisfied the dra
matic in her by dressing up in
long skirts and playing house. AU
this may seem a long way from
freckles, or what have you that ,
you don’t want. But It’s all a
part of building a healthy per
sonality.
My wife and I our costumes
choose f
Os similar styles and stocks;
Milady wears the toeless shoes
And I the toeless socks.